Hi everyone! I live in Sweden and I wan’t to learn German! (At least some phrases)…
“Einrad” is unicycle, right? And “einrad-traum” is unicycle dream.
I know too more phrases (Probably not spelled correctly): “Gott im himmel” and “Der herbst komt mitt regen undt schtorm”.
I would really like to know how to say these things in German: “I unicycle”, “I’m crazy”, “My uniycle is broken”.
Thanks for any help! And, hwo knows, those phrases might come in handy one day!
“I unicycle” = Ich fahr Einrad
“I’m crazy” = Ich bin verrückt
“My uniycle is broken” = Mein Einrad ist kaputt
Thanks for the help! If I ever go to Germany I’m going to use those phrases…
Your avatar is… weird.
My first impression was, this is a condome o_O
Oh... :thinking: Well, it's definitely not! :) :)
Hey,
say when you want to know other German words!
Many greetings from Hamburg,
Finn
I thought about this extremely useful phrase: "I broke my leg while unicycling." What is that in German?
I think there’s a chance that I’ll use that sometime!
Hello together,
In German that’s: “I habe mir mein Bein beim Einradfahren gebrochen.”
In my opinion it’s better if you don’t have the opportunity to say that… 
Have a nice day,
Martin
Well, I don’t wan’t to break my leg, but it’s neat to know what it is in German anyways… And, it may be useful even though I hope it won’t. 
I was recently chatting with a german women an I learnt how to say “good-bye”. But now I’ve forgot it… 
So please will you tell me how you say it…
Hi Orange,
There are some ways to say “good bye”.
In Bavaria, its “Servus” or “Pfird di”.
But I think the best for you is “auf wiedersehen” or “Tschüss” or “Ciao/Tschau”.
Have fun,
Tassilo
Alright.
Wir sagen Servus zur Begrüßung, und die Bayern verabschieden sich damit… Die sind ja bekloppt die Bayern sind die ja…
Moin :),
Hier in Bayern wird das doppelt verwendet.
Sowohl als Hallo als auch als “Tschau”, gilt das Servus.
Gruß,
Tassilo
I’ve said all the new stuff I know in German on various German chats now! When I say “Ich fahr einrad” or “mein einrad ist kaputt” they say something like “gröööööhl” or “shön fur dich”.
Actually, it would be fun to know what “gröhl” actually means. hmmm… 
…well - it actually means something like (to) bawl or (to) bellow - but it’s often used to express some kind of dirty laughter - as if they wanted to say: “hey guy, what do I care if YOU go unicycling…”
Hahaha! Allright… well, what do I care about THOSE idiots then… nah only joking! 