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

Yeah, thanks that are good examples. (IMG:style_emoticons/default/wink.gif)

Yes Dutch and Swedish are quite different to german. You can sometimes understand some words, but the accent is typical scandinavian; the tones as well.
And yes, the German and English actually have still some similarities.
In 450 the anglo-saxons conquered England. Their language have been a dialect of the western germanic. But under the influence of the celtics, that have been on the british islands and Ireland the language changed a bit. Later there have been wars of the picts and the french and so the anglo-saxon language had a lot of foreign influences. In Germany from the western germanic the old high german was built. Later this became our todays high german language. So we have the same sources. The northern germanic sector already went much earlier to the north, but didn't made the transformation like the english language.