01-07-2014, 08:59 PM,
(This post was last modified: 01-07-2014, 09:09 PM by Eva Elisabeth.)
|
|
|
Eva Elisabeth
Hero Member
      
|
Posts: 6,598
Threads: 69
Joined: Apr 2013
|
|
RE: Happy Birthday!
You are so wonderful, thank y'all! Laurie, thanks for wishing me Happy Easter! (I'm just kidding, that phrase is perfect!) Joe, yours is very creative indeed! Ok, I'll now share with you what I look like after so many exaggerations:
Well, Linda, both said "Happy Birthday", and what Joe added, well, was almost what Laurie said in English, just worded in Joe's way (I hope I worded that well).
|
|
|
|
01-07-2014, 09:29 PM,
|
|
|
Linda Anderson
Legendary Member
     
|
Posts: 1,086
Threads: 99
Joined: Jul 2012
|
|
RE: Happy Birthday!
(01-07-2014, 08:59 PM)Eva Elisabeth Wrote: You are so wonderful, thank y'all! Laurie, thanks for wishing me Happy Easter! (I'm just kidding, that phrase is perfect!) Joe, yours is very creative indeed! Ok, I'll now share with you what I look like after so many exaggerations:
Well, Linda, both said "Happy Birthday", and what Joe added, well, was almost what Laurie said in English, just worded in Joe's way (I hope I worded that well).
I suspect you are being modest, Eva, so until Wild Bill helps out, this is what I got from translation.babylon.com:
"Happy birthday Mrs. Eva! Their German intelect never stops, us too surprises!"
The Google translation says:
"Happy birthday wife Eva! Your German intelect never ceases to amaze us!"
|
|
|
01-07-2014, 10:35 PM,
(This post was last modified: 01-07-2014, 10:52 PM by Eva Elisabeth.)
|
|
|
Eva Elisabeth
Hero Member
      
|
Posts: 6,598
Threads: 69
Joined: Apr 2013
|
|
|
RE: Happy Birthday!
No, it's "Frau" also, for married and unmarried ladies. But our "Miss" (=Fräulein) doesn't officially exist anymore. But instead most job titles have (hello political correctness) a male and female form, e.g. a male doctor is "ein Arzt" or "ein Doktor", and a female doctor is "eine Ärztin" or "eine Doktorin". Thus when I hear the English word "doctor", I automatically think of a man, and then I'm quite surprised when I learn it's a woman.
|
|
|
|