@@Humpelstilzchen Is that true that in Germany , if there is one Euro cent left from a bill , it is obligatory to pay and if you owe 1 Euro cent, you have to take it ...?
@@waelfaraj6705 If the bill says 13,56€ its 13,56€ 😁 but every now and then they say keep the cent. It depends on Who send you the bill. No you dont have to take it
As a German I expect immigrants to show that they are willing to learn my language If you use one german word every two sentences that is perfectly fine with me. I rather exercise my English anyway :-)
@@teoctista Eben. Deswegen erwarte ich auch nicht mehr und bin eher erstaunt, wenn jemand "akzentfrei" sprich - so wie Eure Kinder es können werden. Ich denke, ab etwa 20 ist es kaum noch möglich, eine Sprache akzentfrei zu lernen, selbst wenn man in dem Lande lebt.
What is the way to contact your neighbors to ask permission for a party in your house or rennovation works or maintenance stuff? Do you communicate through what's up , a board to write on , knock on the door to ask them, or whatever the way ?
Thank you , to anyone replying . How do you contact your neighbors in Germany to ask them if you want to have a party in your house or renovations that may make slightly loud sound? Do you contact your neighbors at what's up , knock on the door to tell them , write on a board announcing so and so , meet them in person , or whatever the way ...
You mean the Kindergeld ? Yes, I understand they can get it even later if they are doing further studies, I am not clear on the exact details there, I guess we will learn more when we will get there :)
I read on website the first and second child get 204 Euroes per month and 210 for the 3rd child ... Yes , he or she may keep getting allowances up to 25 years if they are getting training or higher studies... www.howtogermany.com/pages/kindergeld.html
@@LivingForward Is that true that some shops in Germany make the buyer pay for a one Euro cent left from a bill and take a Euro cent if it is a change you owe ...?
@@waelfaraj6705 Yes, actually all shops do that. Coming from Romania, that surprised us as well in the beginning, but now it seems normal to us as well :)
Ever considered moving to Germany ? What would incentivize you to do that ?
A lifetime to learn. That's right as everyone who comes from Bavaria knows. 😂
The bavarian Dialekt is the most difficult to understand ;)
The Bavarian dialect , as I read , is similar to the Austrian one ...
True but the same way around 😉😂
@@Humpelstilzchen
Is that true that in Germany , if there is one Euro cent left from a bill , it is obligatory to pay and if you owe 1 Euro cent, you have to take it ...?
@@waelfaraj6705 If the bill says 13,56€ its 13,56€ 😁 but every now and then they say keep the cent. It depends on Who send you the bill. No you dont have to take it
As a German I expect immigrants to show that they are willing to learn my language If you use one german word every two sentences that is perfectly fine with me. I rather exercise my English anyway :-)
Wir haben Deutsch gelernt, aber diese Sprache muss man das ganze Leben üben und trainieren :)
Danke für Ihr Kommentar :)
@@teoctista Eben. Deswegen erwarte ich auch nicht mehr und bin eher erstaunt, wenn jemand "akzentfrei" sprich - so wie Eure Kinder es können werden. Ich denke, ab etwa 20 ist es kaum noch möglich, eine Sprache akzentfrei zu lernen, selbst wenn man in dem Lande lebt.
What is the way to contact your neighbors to ask permission for a party in your house or rennovation works or maintenance stuff?
Do you communicate through what's up , a board to write on , knock on the door to ask them, or whatever the way ?
@@waelfaraj6705 The best would be to knock on the door
Sorry, and with all respect, where are shops closed at 5 p.m. on saturdays?
In Heidelberg ;)
Thank you , to anyone replying . How do you contact your neighbors in Germany to ask them if you want to have a party in your house or renovations that may make slightly loud sound?
Do you contact your neighbors at what's up , knock on the door to tell them , write on a board announcing so and so , meet them in person , or whatever the way ...
@@waelfaraj6705 we usually tell them in person, in advance
Um andere Leute kennen zu lernen, gibt es nichts besseres als Vereine. In Deutschland gibt es so viele davon, das Du vielleicht auch Deinen findest.
Sie haben recht! So haben wir auch rausgefunden.
The government keeps paying to minors till the age of 18 if they have the German citizenship I think ...
You mean the Kindergeld ? Yes, I understand they can get it even later if they are doing further studies, I am not clear on the exact details there, I guess we will learn more when we will get there :)
I read on website the first and second child get 204 Euroes per month and 210 for the 3rd child ...
Yes , he or she may keep getting allowances up to 25 years if they are getting training or higher studies...
www.howtogermany.com/pages/kindergeld.html
@@waelfaraj6705 yes, I think that's accurate
@@LivingForward
Is that true that some shops in Germany make the buyer pay for a one Euro cent left from a bill and take a Euro cent if it is a change you owe ...?
@@waelfaraj6705 Yes, actually all shops do that. Coming from Romania, that surprised us as well in the beginning, but now it seems normal to us as well :)