Isn’t it closer to “we are looking for you”?
If you take it literally, yes, but it is usually used in a hiring context.
Thanks. I wasted a year on Duolingo and got very little idioms, just some supposedly common sayings like das is schnee von gestern, oder es kostet nur einen apfel und ein ei.
Honestly, ich_iel has done more for my understanding than Duolingo did, but it is still almost nil.
Careful, Zangendeutsch is a trap for English speakers. Like, not an intentional one, but you have to check the vocab you pick up there.
suchen = to search/look for
and ch doesn’t make a k sound, not even close.
Unless you’re a Berliner, but then you have to wonder why your baked goods are talking, and why they insist on being called Pfannkuchen instead.
Well it is close, though. A velar fricative versus a velar plosive. Both unvoiced.
I’m fairly certain the German ch sound doesn’t exist in English
In some areas people pronounce an initial ch as a k, like kina instead china. But apart from that neither of the two actual ch sounds exists in English.
Aaah, thanks, I had a hard time to figure out what is supposed to be funny here.
and ch doesn’t make a k sound, not even close.
Go back to school.
This is about German, not English
It is about English, because the whole joke is how it sounds in English.
I just so happen to have passed by one of my old schools, what should I do next?
Must be a case of this superior sense of humor that we Germans famously do not possess.
“ch” is sometimes pronounced “k” in some languages, but then it’s quite rare
After considering the issue for a while, I think people just really really want to see dicks everywhere
people just really really want to see dicks everywhere
For that, all you need to do is to turn on the TV and watch any news.
Delicious warm cock? Sign me up!
I never knew the Germans were so open about fellation.
They’re not, but it’s the wurst kept secret in all of Europe
We’re sucking dick?
Aah no its german, sorry.
Are you confusing H with K?
are you fun at parties?
Yes. Your point is?
