Carolyn Kodis AMD 6

Ich sehe South Park.  In dieser Episode Cartman schafft eine christliche Rock Band.  Er will ein Platin-Album zu bekommen.  Am Ende verkauft er eine Million Alben, sondern bekommt einen "Myrrhe"-Album anstelle von Platin.  Ich denke, dass diese Episode wäre interessanter gewesen, wenn South Park bei der Eurovision durchgeführt.  Ich freue mich auf die nächste Eurovision Monat.

AMD 6 Michael Nizinski

For this AMD I watched a movie called Schlussmacher. It is a German romantic comedy movie on Netflix. It came out in 2013. The movie is about a guy that professionally breaks up relationships after he is hired by one side. In one instance in the movie, the persons he breaks apart the one person is still attached and in love with the girl. So he goes and tried to help to keep them separated so it can count as a separation. Well the guy that's still in love becomes attached to the main character and ends  up having to be his driver throughout the movie to take him to the break ups. So while taking him around they have a lot of funny encounters. By the end of the movie the main character realizes what he was doing was quits his job and loves in love. The movie as a whole was actually really funny and would recommend it to the class to watch.

AMD 6- Callie Chappell

Hallo! Für diesem Post, habe ich über Umweltgesetz (environmental law) in Deutschland gelernt. Ich will Deutsch lernen denn ich will Umweltgesetz in Deutschland kanzlei*. Deutschland hat vier Grundsatz über die Umwelt. Mit die "polluter pay principle" und die "precautionary principle", Firma mussen viele Geld bezahlen. Die "cooperative principle" und die "integrative principle" integrieren viele Leute in die Umwelt-Politik. In die Europäische Union und die Kyoto Protocol, Deutschen sind ersten.

http://www.goethe.de/ges/umw/ein/en5099932.htm
              

*I'm not sure whether this is how to say "I want to practice environmental law in Germany"--the dictionary translation for "to practice law" is Rechtsanwaltskanzlei.

AMD 6 Allison Gohl

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RAZU42uryDE&list=PL99B6B5D26307CF34

Ich habe Disney Leid auf Deutsch gehören. Es war sehr spaß. Ich liebe Disney und ich war toll dass ich könnte viel verstehen. Das erste Lied war "In ihrer Welt" von die Meerjungfrau. Ich liebe Arielle. In Deutschland, Leute buchstabieren Ariel, Arielle. Sie ist mein Lieblingsprinzessin. Diese Leid sind sehr einfach verstehen. Es ist seltsam Disney Leid auf Deutsch zu hören.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RLOAZMuOb7Y&list=PL99B6B5D26307CF34

Hakuna Matata ist ein Klassikerlied. Ich liebe der Königin der Löwen. Das Lied war interessant auf Deutsch. Ich wundere mich über das Deutschelied wie gleich so das Englischlied.

AMD 6 Emily Maggioncalda

Ich sieht "Spongebob" auf Deutsch. Die Episode heißt "Ditchin" und "Gummilein". In "Ditchin" hat Spongebob springt Klasse, weil er Mermaid Man und Barnacle Boy treffen will. Später will er zurück zu Klasse gehen, aber er ist leicht abzulenken. Er isst Eis, und spielt Badminton. Später hat er Angst vor Verbrechner werden, weil er Klasse springt. Seine Arms und Augen fallen auf, und er lauf durch ein armen Fest. Trotzdem er zurück zu Klasse geht, aber seine Lehrerin hat Schwierigkeiten.

In "Gummilein" hat Patrick zu Spongebob seinen Gummilein für besten freund Tag geschenkt. Gummilein ist ein groß Ball von kau Gummi. Spongebob hat für Patrick ein persönlich Roboter geschenkt. Das Gummilein ist sehr widerwärtig. Spongebob muss Gummilein behalten, weil es ein Geschenk von Patrick war. Spongebob probiert vielfach Gummilein loswerden, aber Patrick habt er immer ergriffen. Schließlich hat Patrick Gummilein zurücknehmen. 

Kultur 10 - Gabrielle Spickard

I thought that the articles for this chapter's Kultur assignment were interesting, but kind of strange. For the article "Dinner for Who? Germany's New Year Procedure," I was very surprised to find out that there is such a universal and widespread German cultural tradition for New Year's Eve. I can't really think of an equivalent in American culture, where there is such a ubiquitous and celebrated cultural tradition that every American does on a certain holiday. It's certainly interesting, though, and it's also kind of strange that an English-speaking skit became so popular in German as well. For the second article, "Sorry, We're Closed: The Challenge of Spending Money in Germany," I was able to partially relate to the struggles of reduced evening and Sunday hours, it kind of reminded me of my hometown (although not totally to the extreme of Germany). I'm not sure if I agree with government-mandated business hours, but I can see how it would be beneficial in some respects to the businesses and the employees. For the "Booze Brothers" article, I was very surprised to read about this cultural tradition, since it seems to fall so far outside of German cultural norms of order and reason, but it was interesting as well. I'm actually kind of glad that Father's Day isn't like this in America: Männertag as it is now seems like one of those things that would be mildly entertaining for a little while, but then quickly become a nuisance.

Kultur 10

For Kultur 10, I read the article called "Sorry, We're Closed: The Challenge of Spending Money in Germany." I found the article very interesting because it explains the problems with all stores being closed on Sundays-well most anyway. I have visited Germany many times and understand the frustrations that come along with law in Germany. Many times groceries will be forgotten about until it is too late, or an art project is due and you forgot to get the supplies earlier. In any case, it is simply just another way of life and something to get used to. It makes people plan ahead, which happens a lot more in Germany then in the United States. Here we take for granted the twenty-four hours seven days a week system, which is that a bad thing? I personally like the idea of everything closing on Sundays because it allows workers a day off as well as giving people time to be with family and friends. Of course it takes getting used to, but I don't object to this system and actually find it quite interesting. I know this law will never come to the United States, but it is definitely something to experience.

Michael Weathers Kultur 10

Diese Kultur ist sehr interessant. The articles again show me how I am the complete opposite of the citizens of Germany. I like the fact that HerrenTag ist celebrated with much fun and bonding. Although they might have too much fun manchmal, es ist besser wenn Leute nicht schlecht tun. Tag der Vaters ist a day of celebration, happiness, and having a good time. Some people do not get to see their fathers, so every moment ist sehr precious, even the drunk ones. Germany’s New Years procedure is very funny to me. It is great that there is a tradition they follow. I am not the biggest fan of the closing on time thing, but rules must be followed right? Es ist ok, aber dass ist sehr crazy to closed the door in someone’s face.

Kultur 10, Amanda Victory

The first article I read was Booze Brothers and at first I didn't find it that surprising. Besides the religious differences that are tied with the holiday in German I kind of expected there to be beer involved as well. One thing I did find interesting was that it is purely just for fathers (or middle aged men) rather than their family as well. In America you typically spend the day with your father, do nice things for him or something, but in Germany it seems to be a day for them to let loose and not be bothered by women or kids.
The next article I read was "Dinner for Who?" that is a British skit that is very popular in Germany and at least heard of in Australia. On New Years Eve it is a tradition for families to watch it and I was surprised to learn that most Brits don't even know what it is. I figured it was just a bad movie to them that they maybe didn't want to take credit for but not completely unheard of. Here it is tradition to kiss someone when the ball drops or just get really drunk on New Year, which I don't know if that is also true in Germany, but I expected their New Years Eve rituals to be more along the lines of drinking and going out not watching a skit that they find extremely amusing.
The article I found most useful was Sorry We're Closed. I knew that in the past places like stores and what not were closed on Sundays and there really wasn't much to do besides go to church but I assumed that since that trend has almost completely faded in America the same has happened in other countries. However I learned in Germany it is almost impossible to buy anything on a Sunday. It did mention that they are becoming more relaxed with that law and moving towards just having short open hours on Sundays. Not being able to go grocery shopping one day a week wouldn't be so bad, it seems completely manageable but having banks and stores close early on weekdays as well would be a huge inconvenience. If you had a family and both you and your husband worked how would you ever be able to get errands done? I also wonder if this rule affects other things we take for granted as being open whenever we need them like hospitals. Of course I assume that hospitals don't close, but I wouldn't be shocked if the staff was really low or if they had no patients since most people would be in their homes.

Kultur 10 - Jenna Malzahn

For Kultur 10 I started out by reading "'Dinner For Who?': Germany's New Year 'Procedure'" which was focused on the phenomenon of popularity that surrounds the "Dinner For One" skit. Seeing as Germany has a very distinct national language and is a different country in general, I didn't find it that surprising that there would be contrasting trends present in their society. Overall I thought that the popular German television programs and movies would be different from that of Americans and that cross over would be minimum to non-existent because of the language barrier. I found it interesting that Germans didn't think about that possibility and instead thought it was extremely concerning and strange that most of the population outside of Germany hadn't seen it. The lack of a language barrier from the skit does offer a greater possibility for the likelihood of the skit to spread but even without that obstacle to hinder it the differences in cultural preferences are still intimidating obstacles. The "Dinner For One" is such a short and old skit that its lack of transgression into other countries doesn't surprise me at all especially since there are always numerous films and skits being made while only the ones that successfully enter popular culture are able to stick around. The connection that the author made at the end of the article did help me to understand how this misunderstanding could continually exist because to me it seems unlikely that "The Sound of Music" is not located in other countries popular film collections. This also offers another example of the cultural differences that exist between America and Germany. Not only do the differences in languages help to maintain a barrier but the preferences of the citizens also continually perpetuate differences.

I also read the article "Sorry, We're Closed: The Challenge of Spending Money in Germany" which is concerned with the hours of stores and the strict regulation that the government mandates about them. I found the whole article really strange because it differs so vastly from what I'm used to in America which are the 24 hour stores. The fact that the government regulates when a store is allowed to open just seems so restrictive to me and would probably violate one of the amendments of the Constitution if it were to start occurring in America. I think that this difference just underlines the transition between the two cultures and how contrasting the simple ideals of the population are. The strict hours of shops directly correlates with the expectations that Germans have of social conduct like how washing one's car in their driveway is deemed offensive to neighbors. While some store hours are changing in order to accommodate the changing times of the working class this idea hasn't made it on a widespread scale which I think directly correlates with the differences found in the German culture. Overall it seems that the seemingly smallest differences offer the biggest reflection of societal changes between the American and German culture.

Kapitel 10

Reading these articles that reflect on German culture are always interesting. After reading the articles: "'Dinner for Who?': Germany's New Year 'Procedure'," "Sorry, We're Closed: The Challenge of Spending Money in Germany," and "Booze Brothers: Father's Day Debauchery in Deutschland," it really made me realize how different Germany is from the US.

The first article that I read was "'Dinner for Who?': Germany's New Year 'Procedure.'" The article is about a German tradition of watching a British comedy skit, 'Dinner for Who?.' It explains how Germans watch this skit every new year and how they find it just as hilarious every time they watch it. The article then goes about describing the plot of the skit, while highlighting the key parts of the skit and noting they 'funny' parts of the clip. After reading the skit's summary, I was so confused on how the German's found this short skit funny. I had to watch it myself. I then pulled the clip up onto Youtube and realized that it was actually quite humorous. But although I found the film to be a little funny, I could not see how one could put up with watching this year after year. Honestly, it is not that special.

The next article I read was "Sorry, We're Closed: The Challenge of Spending Money in Germany." After reading this article I was in awe. I honestly do not know how people can actually survive living in Germany. Back home I find myself going to the 24/7 Meijer, or Taco Bell late in the night several time in the week. I could not image living somewhere without a store being open 24/7, let alone image a store being only open 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. In fact, I only go to the store when it's late into the night. My life would be so much different living in a world where everything convenient was closed by 7. Before reading this article I was growing fond of the country, but now I'm reconsidering how great Germany actually really is.   

The last article that I read was "Booze Brothers: Father's Day Debauchery in Deutschland." This article was by far my favorite. It explained how on father's day, the men get drunk (more than usual) and just have a fun time. It seems like a great time, and it's kind of like a St. Patty's day exclusively to men. Personally, I would love to participate in German Father's Day one day. In fact, the US should just adopt this German tradition and celebrate it along with the Germans. It would make Father's day more fun and it may even allow for closer bonding with the old man.

Kultur 10- Callie Chappell

'Dinner for Who?': I thought this was quite fascinating. It's not often when we, as Americans, get to peer into the more obscure aspects of German culture. The quirkiness of this film makes it so I'm not surprised that it is a German staple. Although the article gives the analogy to the Sound of Music, I think this holiday obsession is more akin to the American dedication to A Christmas Story.
'Sorry, We're Closed: The Challenge of Spending Money in Germany': I personally think this system is much better. I would much prefer having quieter Sundays, and I think it would make people more inclined to stay home with their families as well on those days, which is something that Americans have moved away from. Who knows, maybe not having the option to go shopping makes German families more likely to spend the day at the museum or hiking together!
'Booze Brothers: Father's Day Debauchery in Deutschland': Perhaps this is just because I live on a college campus, but I think it is very indicative that, in Germany, there is a holiday where this happens, whereas here, this seems like a typical game-day Saturday. As always, eliminating the taboo on alcohol, I think, would help decrease its allure here in the US.

Kultur - Kapitel 10 - Alex Gamso

At this point I am not even surprised, although these articles were far more random than usual, but I guess the common theme could be drinking. "'Dinner for Who?': Germany's New Year 'Procedure'" shows that Germans can make a drinking game out of anything. "Sorry, We're Closed: The Challenge of Spending Money in Germany" was informative of the need to stock up on booze before stores close early on Saturdays and aren't even open on Sundays. Finally, "Booze Brothers: Father's Day Debauchery in Deutschland" sounds like a Father's Day my own dad would enjoy a lot more. The first two articles are more informative and relatable to me than the third.
This summer I will remember when asked anything about Dinner for One to reply that I am aware of it and return the question asking if they are aware of The Sound of Music. I will get a lot of enjoyment out of stumping someone who tried to stump me. I might have to take the time to watch the show when I am not bogged down with homework and studying.
Stocking up one groceries is going to be the hardest thing for me this summer. I have gotten really good at knowing how long things last me over the past several months, but the act of actually going out and buying everything I need over a weekend is likely going to bite me in the butt. Although the article is from 2006 so I imagine the whole situation has improved over the last 8 years.

Kultur 10 - Kailey Schwartz

'Dinner for Who?'

 I think it is really funny that Germans find this so entertaining. I, personally, have never seen Dinner for One, so I fit right into the stereotype. Now that I have heard of the film, though, I'll probably watch it sometime. At least if I ever visit Germany and get asked about Dinner for One, I'll know exactly what they're talking about. Then, of course I'll go into a spiel about The Sound of Music. It's only right to give people a taste of their own medicine.

Sorry, We're Closed

I cannot imagine stores not staying open late. I've made countless 12am runs to Meijer or Kroger. I barely have time anymore. I rarely go grocery shopping before 10pm. This is almost frustrating to think about. I don't have time to plan my day around running errands. I put that stuff at the bottom of my list and when time permits, that's when I get it done. Which is usually late at night. 

Booze Brothers

I'm sure all fathers would love to spend at least one Fathers' Day in Germany. It sounds like a man's dream come true. What's better than getting plastered on a day devoted to you and you only? (sarcasm) In my opinion, it's kind of pathetic, but to each their own.  

Kultur Kapitel 10 Allison Gohl

"Dinner for Who?" ist ein interessant kurz Film von dem Gegenstand. Wenn habe ich Zeit, muss ich es sehen. Haha Hartmut liebt "Dinner for Who?". Der Gegenstand "Sorry, We're Closed" war über Lebensmittelladen an Sonntag nicht öffnen. Dass ist nicht möglich hier in Amerika. "Booze Brothers" war ein sehr interessant Gegenstand. Ich weiß wie Männertag würde in Amerika sein. Ich kann nicht meinen Vater Bar krabbeln sehen. Ich werde Skifahren im Sommer. Ich bin nicht gut Skifahren. Das Schloss Sanssouci sieht sehr schön. Ostbloc sieht sehr spaß! Ich liebe Schminke. Ich muss Lippenstiftmuseum gehen. Ich habe immer Base Flying wollen gehen. Im U-Boot durch den Helenesee ist sehr toll! Schwarzen Café ist ein 24 Stunden essen. Das ist das Beste! Classic Open Air wird ein gutes Zeit. Survivaltraining ist sehr wichtig. Ich werde mit den Pinguinen schwimmen. Festival of Lights wird sehr schön sein. Ich weiß nicht wie wichtig Kinder- und Hausmärchen waren. Ich wünsche Amerika hatte Karneval wie Deutschland. Ich will die Schweiz besuchen. Deutschland hat so viele Fest- und Feiertage wie Amerika.

Kultur 10

Guten Tag!

Ich lese "Dinner For Who?" and thought that it was sehr seltsam. I thought it was strange that this weird little British skit is so popular in Deutschland. It reminds me of when mein Vater watches the Charlie Brown shows every holiday. So I guess its not that weird...Ich muss zu Deutschland um New Years Eve reisen, so kann ich "Dinner for One" mit Deutscher Leuten sehen.

Dann lese ich "Sorry We're Closed." Ich denke, dass diese ist dumm. Stores should be open 24/7 in my opinion! More jobs and you don't have to worry about running low on groceries. Ich mag Meijer. Es ist immer open.

Ich lese auch "Booze Brothers" und denke ich es ist scary. I would not want to wonder around on that day. I would stay home. It also made me wonder was Deutschen do to celebrate Mother's Day? Do they call it Frauentag? Das klingt mir gut.

Das ist alles!
Taylor

Kultur 10, Michael Nizinski,

The article about the "Dinner for Who" described the show that is watched every year at New Years by Germans. This show seems boring and similar to the "Three Stooges". The only reason I would watch this on New Years is that the article says there are drinking games for the show.
The "Sorry we're closed" article I like that nothing is open on Sunday. It forces people to take a rest and not have to do anything. To much work is never good for anybody and I think we should have this in the US.
Another thing I believe we should take from Germans, is their Fathersday or Männertag. If I ever become a father I know this would be a day that would be enjoyable for me.
In 365 Dinge number 220 is one of the things I would like to do if I was in Germany. 220 Is the Brooklyn Beef Club a restaurant that has Rib-Eye T-Bone and Porter-House Steak. Hmmmm
The paragraph on the Brother Grimm was interesting. Not one for fairy tales, I thought Brothers Grimm was a fairy tale not a publishing company that collected them and published them.
I liked the reading on Schweiz. It was very interesting to learn about Schweiz. I have a friend that lives in Zurich and at the moment has an internship at a bank their. From what he has told me, they actually speak a form of Swiss-German which is slightly different from the German we are learning.
Fest und Feiertage article was also interesting. From all the readings today it seems Germany has always some kind of celebration going on. Wish US was more like this.

Kultur 10, Ian Propper

Dinner for two:

Very random, I watched the entire skit. It was old, but seemed kind of campy. It was almost like if "The Room"  was an american past time.

Sundays:
Apparently everything is closed on Sunday. Which really stinks.

Father's Day:
Every middle aged man gets smashed...... Kind of messed up considering it's a day celebrating fatherhood, and large quantities of alcohol typically help you forget life's disappointments.

Grim Brothers:
Interesting that the grim brothers are so famous and they just wrote down stories told by others. Then again, they were probably great editors.

Ashe Wednesday:
German women break the first rule of scissors, don't run with scissors. Also, cutting neck ties sounds dangerous.

German Holiday's
German holidays are very similar to american ones, we may be a bit more Christian.

Kultur Kapitel 10 Emily Maggioncalda

Ich will "Dinner for one" sehen. Es klingt sehr lustig, und ich mag die Englischer Humor. Ich habe alle die "Monty-Python" Episodes gesehen. Ich verstehe nicht warum Deutschgeschäft nie offen sein. Es ist sehr unpraktisch, aber wir sind verzogenes. Ich bin glücklich, dass Männertag in USA nie so betrunken ist. Niemand mag nicht betrunken Männer.

In 365 Dinge mag ich das Lippenstiftmuseum. Ich trage keine Lippenstift, aber ich mag die viele Farben. Auch gehe ich zu Galopprennbahn in Hoppegarten. Ich liebe Pferden. Ich mag Ono Spa. Es ist schön, und sehr ruhig. Viele Dinge in diese Buch sind sehr einmalig und ich weiß nicht, ob mann alle tun kann.

Ich liebe Die Brüder Grimm Märchen. Die Märchen sind sehr klassisch, aber auch sind sie sehr altmodisch. Ich verstehe nicht, wie Karneval fängt in November an. Ostern fängt viel später an. Ich mag Schweiz, weil ich Schokolade und Käse genieße.

Kultur 10 - Tim

After reading the article about the famed "Dinner for One" I of course had to watch it for myself.....  I do believe it would be much more enjoyable if I were on par with James' level of inebriation.   While I can usually appreciate the droll, methodical pace of old British humor, this sketch was another piece entirely.  Suffice it to say it is a small wonder the Germans are not renowned for producing a great number of hit comedians, satirists, cartoonists, or citizens with anything resembling a normal sense of lustig.  

Der Spiegel article regarding closing times was something I can definitely relate to.  As mentioned, it may not be as bad as it used to be in Germany, but I find that the amount of time a store is open at convenient hours is in proportion to the size of a city.  So for the little Bavarian Alpine towns my family frequents, that makes it almost never.  Although this Sommer, Tante Erne was happy to announce to us that the local Backeri now is open late, all the way until 17. Uhr on weekdays!

Männertag sounds to me like a rather revolting and strange drinking holiday.  But that in essence is I suppose what defines the German stereotype to so many outside the country.  Good to note that the reputation is mostly the work of, as in so many things, a vocal minority.  Many choose simply to enjoy a day with friends.

Kultur 10, Carolyn Kodis

Man, those Germans really do know how to celebrate Father's Day.  If I'm lucky, my dad and I will go fishing, but that usually doesn't happen.  However, this German celebration does remind me of a "holiday" that recently occurred.  I write for the Michigan Daily, and twice a year, we have elections for editor-in-chief (the election held in October is for the regular EIC who runs the paper for the school year, the election in March is for the summer EIC).  Regardless of which election it is, precedent has it that these elections will run 9-10 hours.  So how do we pass the time and keep our sanity?  By bringing and drinking excessive amounts of alcohol.  (Not me, I choose to stay sober for these elections.  Who wants to stumble home at three in the morning when it's already as dangerous as it is?)  Like the Germans, somehow my fellow writers are able to remain courteous to the poor candidates standing at the front of the room, answering question after question.  But on the occasion that we do get a break, the newsroom does become quite rowdy.  Luckily, the police have not been sent to tend to us.

AMD 5- Callie Chappell

Hallo! Mein Wochenende war sehr beschäftigt denn ich war in einem Streitgesprächwettbewerb (debate tournament) nach Indiana. (Kein Fort Wayne mit Ann Adler) In meinem Streitgespräch, sprechen wir über Identität. In Streitgespräch (debate), sind viele Studenten ethnische Minderheit. Viele Studenten kommen aus Afrika, Indien, China oder Asien, und Mexiko. Streitgespräch ist sehr multikulturell und viele Studenten machen Streitgespräch ein Forum für Gesellschaftungerechtigkeit (social injustice). Ich habe Deutsch genommen denn ich will mit viele Leute über Kultur diskuterien und ich will Deutscher Philosophie lesen. In one round I was watching, another UofM debate team was forwarding an argument based on the French philosopher Deleuze about how to utilize their philosophical ideal of "lines of flight" to make the debate space a more inclusive community. Their opponents from Wake Forest responded by making an argument about how Deleuzian high philosophy was inaccessible for the poor, the illegal immigrant, the disabled who didn't have the ability to access complicated french philosophy, largely due to the language and academic barrier. This debate was extremely emotional, and made me really ask myself why I am taking German. Originally, I wanted to take it to help me with reading German philosophy, but after watching this debate, I've had to dramatically rece to onsider why I am taking this. I still love German, but instead of utilizing the language to bury myself further into the ivory tower of academia, I think the power of this language is to share the intricacies of German literature, language, and thought and make it accessible to those who it can truly impact outside of strictly the hallowed halls of the arm chair philosopher.

AMD 5 - Gabrielle Spickard

Für meine fünfte Abenteure mit Deutsch, gehe ich zu livemocha.com, damit ich mehr über Deutsch lernen können. Ich finde eine Stunde über Skifahren, es heißt "Heute gehen wir Skifahren! L4." Erst, gibt es ein Gespräch mit zwei Menschen. Das Gespräch war über zwei Menschen wandern und Ski laufen in den Bergen, und es war auf Deutsch. Ich habe viele Sätze verstanden, und ich habe viele Teile von dem Gespräch verstanden. Dann, studiere ich eine Vokabeln über das Skifahren, das Bergwandern, und die Bergen. Ich habe Sätzen über diese Dinge geschrieben, auch habe ich die richtig Bräuche auf die Ideen des Stunde. Dann, habe ich Stunde für hören, Stunde für sprechen, und Stunde für lesen studiert. Es war sehr behilflich mir, und Sie war sehr interessant.