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

Haha, is our accent half of the strongness of the russian one? Or isn't comperable?

But I still haven't got an answer for what to say for leave-taking ^^

Yes, it's not as strong as the usual Russian one... half sounds about right. :-) It's milder because German is closer to English, I think... do the Swedes or Dutch who speak German have a noticeable accent? And sorry, I forgot to answer your question!!

"Goodbye" (or "good day"/"have a good day") , "bye", and "see you later" (or just "later") are all pretty common. I also see "cheers" and "ciao" used on forums a fair amount. Or, if you're writing a letter or post, you can just end in your name, like I see you doing above; you could also add "sincerely" (like "Sincerely, -Kevin") or anything else that seems appropriate.

I hope this is at least a little helpful. I've always felt English lacked good farewell terms. "Auf wiedersehan" or "tschuss" is much better!

This post has been edited by Vilhjalmr: Apr 20 2009, 03:14 AM