Introduction Of Zylbath Options

Hello,
I'm a student from Germany and I'm passing my university-entrance diploma (I don't know whether there's a shorter word (IMG:style_emoticons/default/wink.gif)).
My hometown is, I guess nobody knows it, Geesthacht, near Hamburg. I'm 20 years old and very interested in magic things.
I mostly like: divination, magic/esoterism, parapsychology, entities etc. My other, more profane, hobbies are: languages, dancing, making music, having fun.

I'm not good in English, so I'm sorry for it. I've never been good in that language, but by this forum, I want to improve my english skills (IMG:style_emoticons/default/wink.gif)

So, I hope for interesting discussions, entertaining conversations and a couple of information that'll broaden my horizon.

Greetings,
Kevin

This post has been edited by Zylbath: Apr 17 2009, 08:50 AM

Hey, (or Greetings =P)
is it common to say "love"? I've got the feeling, that it is too personal than formal.

No, it isn't very common unless it's for people you actually love. :-)

Wow, not bad. Up until recently I haven't meet any anglophone, that wants to learn German. I always thought, that German is totally boring, uninteresting and not necessary.

What! Not at all! It is definitely my favorite language, and I would have been fluent long since if there was actually a German class in my tiny, worthless town... but all we have is Spanish. :-P It doesn't seem too common to find anglophones who like German, but I do meet a fair amount - my best friend, for instance!

I have always liked the sound of Germanic languages much more than the Romantic ones. They seem much more... solid.

By the way, do we, the Germans, have an accent, when talking?? I'm wondering about that still quite long and when I pay attention to our pronounciation, it always just sounds like a vacuum/deficit of accent. (knowing full well, that the saxons or bavarian are talking a lot of uncomprehensible accent chunk. But the bavarian, and some may wonder now -.-', is NOT the proper culture, and also not tongue culture, of Germany. Actually, the Germans think, Bavaria doesn't belong to Germany ^^)

... (whatsoever)
Kevin (IMG:style_emoticons/default/wink.gif)

Yes, most do. Obviously, some learn to speak Englisch so well that they don't, but most Germans I talk to have a distinctive "German" accent... although not, I'll note, as strong an accent as speakers of most other languages.

This post has been edited by Vilhjalmr: Apr 17 2009, 06:56 PM