German night 11/19/2018, get ready

Started by Legend, Nov 16, 2018, 01:50 AM

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Legend

My favorite holliday is almost here!

Xevross


the-pi-guy


Legend

Quote from: Xevross on Nov 16, 2018, 01:52 AMWhat?
Quote from: the-Pi-guy on Nov 16, 2018, 01:59 AMWhat?
The monday before Thanksgiving is German night!

Drink German beer, eat German food, listen to German music, etc.

Xevross

Quote from: Legend on Nov 16, 2018, 02:03 AMThe monday before Thanksgiving is German night!

Drink German beer, eat German food, listen to German music, etc.
Sure...

Do you guys have German christmas markets in the US of A?

Legend

Quote from: Xevross on Nov 16, 2018, 02:40 AMSure...

Do you guys have German christmas markets in the US of A?
Yup. The Denver one is pretty popular.

Xevross

Quote from: Legend on Nov 16, 2018, 02:51 AMYup. The Denver one is pretty popular.
Awesome. We have them in most major cities, they're always great. Hopefully I get to go to one this year. Regular christmas markets are great too.

Legend


Legend

#8

Xevross


Dr. Pezus


DerNebel


the-pi-guy

Quote from: DerNebel on Nov 20, 2018, 06:44 PMNobody likes the Germans
One thing that is common in the US is talking about heritage.  A lot of people will say they are German, because their family came from Germany to the US some time in the past 200+ years.  

But I feel like that probably doesn't happen in Europe.  

Legend

Quote from: the-Pi-guy on Nov 20, 2018, 07:03 PMOne thing that is common in the US is talking about heritage.  A lot of people will say they are German, because their family came from Germany to the US some time in the past 200+ years.  

But I feel like that probably doesn't happen in Europe.  
I learned that supposedly pre WW2, German was the second most popular language in America. It was only because people didn't want to be associated with Germany during the war that the language fell out of style.

DerNebel

Quote from: the-Pi-guy on Nov 20, 2018, 07:03 PMOne thing that is common in the US is talking about heritage.  A lot of people will say they are German, because their family came from Germany to the US some time in the past 200+ years.  

But I feel like that probably doesn't happen in Europe.  
It doesn't really. no, at least not among white europeans. Europeans of middle eastern, african or asian descent are probably more like to talk and think about those things, but that's probably linked to the fact, that in many european countries people with heritages from those regions have problems being recognized as Europeans even if they were born and raised in a europeans country.