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Catweazle
Hello, what is the meaning of "public viewing" in the american, and english Languages ?

Is this like "We have an open Day" or what ? Or "We have a open Door Day", or so...

What is the meaning in this "diffrent" languages ?

In german i means, or that translated this " saw a Live emission from a Football game or a Live Concert from a Rock Band, called Iron Maiden, that is only a example, to explain my Question/Problem this it , and that is in outdoor, i see this in a strangers audience., on a huge TV...


Or mean this by an funeral to see the the last momment, (than coffin are open ist and you see the dead Woman or Man) about an decedents ?

Ok, i ask here for the right meaning of that ?!

PS: Sorry, about my bad gibberish englisch to explain my Problem/Question about this that i have now...

A asking Catweazle, Holger.

Catweazle
Chachazz
It is "typo" should be Public viewing (open to all - not private).
Catweazle
QUOTE (Chachazz @ Dec 8 2008, 12:10 AM) *
It is "typo" should be Public viewing (open to all - not private).


Yes, that was may mistake in my sentence, sorry english or amercan is not my native languages yourock.gif

I must me apologize about that BIG mistake ciao.gif

But what is the right meaning about "public viewing" in the american, and englisch languages ?

Is this common also i wrote too, or not ?!

Catweazle
Chachazz
(open to all - not private).
Catweazle
QUOTE (Chachazz @ Dec 8 2008, 02:46 AM) *
(open to all - not private).


Thank´s for youre explaining thumbsup.gif

English, or american languages, are some times to complicated for me crying.gif

Catweazle
Nebon
English is supposedly one of the most difficult languages in the world to learn, only beaten by Chinese, Japanese and a few other languages which use a huge array of different characters and a large amount of words. Most dictionaries estimate English to have around 600 thousand words, however the average person only uses roughly 40 thousand.

Funnily enough there are a few German words that have slipped into the English language, probably because of its Anglo and Saxon roots. A few for example; Angst, Uber, Kindergarten, Poltergeist, Schnitzel. A large number of people from Britain and the US will probably know those words.

You are doing fine Holger.
Keep up the good work.
Haben einen guten Tag.

Lieder bin ich mit meinem Deutsch ganz aus der Übung gekommen. Wider alle Hoffnung hoffen, dass mein Deutsch ist okay.
Catweazle
QUOTE (Nebon @ Dec 9 2008, 04:32 PM) *
English is supposedly one of the most difficult languages in the world to learn, only beaten by Chinese, Japanese and a few other languages which use a huge array of different characters and a large amount of words. Most dictionaries estimate English to have around 600 thousand words, however the average person only uses roughly 40 thousand.

Funnily enough there are a few German words that have slipped into the English language, probably because of its Anglo and Saxon roots. A few for example; Angst, Uber, Kindergarten, Poltergeist, Schnitzel. A large number of people from Britain and the US will probably know those words.

You are doing fine Holger.
Keep up the good work.
Haben einen guten Tag.

Lieder bin ich mit meinem Deutsch ganz aus der Übung gekommen. Wider alle Hoffnung hoffen, dass mein Deutsch ist okay.



Thnks for your replaying, about "exceptional demand" inquiry yourock.gif

Some time i am thinking some languages "to burgle", no to borrow, NO borrowings some Word´s from other languages, and use tham in his own linguistic use.

Your german is better than my english.

And Nebon, beware of the german Word called "KLOTZOPHON", this verry important and some time´s danguares.

The Word "KLOTZOPHON", means in german playful "Brille" ---> glasses rolleyes.gif

You see each languages, can learn from the other, some time´s.

Catweazle
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