/int/ - International

More like the week

Krautchan is back since the beginning of this year.

i will be in latvia in a couple of days, share the second pizza and maybe some bumfun?

>>1750 You want to eat a week old pizza?

>>1752 I mostly just wanna stick my penis in a stranger and if eating week old pizza gets me that then yes, yes I do want to eat week old pizza.

Solomon Paul Carter loves eating shit and making pizza.

>>911 I ordered pidser after that it took an hour to arrive and tasted bad (it tasted better reheated on sunday) now I don't have any pidser and have to eat my own food against

>>1784 Not sure if you're making fun of them or simping about them.

Bernd has ublock. No ads seen.

>>1778 I don’t have ad blocker, I don’t care too much about ads.

>>1744 >>>/kc/188

>>981 Spammer-VPN propably

>>1745 <3 Thanks

Are there 10 pages or 20 like old kraut?

>>1780 Just 10 i think

>>1770 Bernds problem with Japanese were always the signs. The language itself is extremely easy to get into, but without he signs it's pretty pointless and there the learning curve is worse than Hitler. The exact opposite of Korean, which has very simple signs but the language and pronounciation are very hard.

>>1773 Ah, the kanji. They're my favorite part of the language. What made learning them easier for me was to use books that teach the historical context behind those kanji. Maybe that would get you more into the mood for learning them if you like history. My recommendation is The World of Kanji by Alex Adler recommended to me by another Bern on og KC. There are other books on the same subject so you can look into those. For me this book really helped since I disliked making nonsense association to memorize kanji. The learning curve seems bad. It's not easy of course but it's a lot easier than people think. After learning mere 500 kanji, everything becomes a lot easier. It's like a snowball effect. However, it's true as with anything else, that you should be ready to commit some of your daily time to studying/reviewing japanese. My mistake was not being consistent.

>>1773 >The exact opposite of Korean, which has very simple signs but the language and pronounciation are very hard. Sucks. Is it the same like Mandarin where they have tones and they change the meaning if pronounced incorrectly?

Bernd also tried to lern Japanese for 10 yers now. Got stuck at 300 Kanji ans about 500 words. Don't know if thats already N4 or still N5. But all the knowledge of japanese doesn't make Bernd understand anime in original. It's as if all the effort of learning it didn't have any sense.

>>1776 >Got stuck at 300 Kanji ans about 500 words. Kanji-wise that's very much into the N4 territory getting close to N3. >But all the knowledge of japanese doesn't make Bernd understand anime in original. Which materials did you use? I started focusing more on the casual and colloquial expression. Most textbooks focus on the polite forms and start from that which is okay if you're only interested in reading news. For everything else, manga, anime, shows and everyday life, casual forms are mainly used and it's hard to get used to that type of speak if you ignored it or think it's not that important.

>>1762 Because status

>>1762 Even if I would have 'just' 10 billion I would invest it in stocks and immobiles and live a carefree live for the rest of my life. 10.000 € per month earning would be fine and I could live a carefree live, see the world, do everyday what I want, fugg hot grills, found interesting projects, etc.

>>1765 Do you mean 10 million? Because then a 1.2% would pay for your 10k per month. A nice house or flat can easily cost a few millions here. So, I'd probably blow half of those 10M right away and I don't think that 5 million would be enough to never work again. Sadly, the world would hear or see me again with just 10 million. But 100? Bye forever.

>>1762 Because of who they were before they became rich. Money can't really change your personality, it just amplifies your deepest wishes.

Muskrat is a big kid who just wants to play with rockets and toy cars. Reee drumpfy doesn't want my Teslas, he likes gas now!!! Drumpfy bad!!!

Go back to Kohl.

>>979 germans are the real white negroes of europe and the memes about poles were total deflection

>5. Dring Package Enforcement: The 15-drink daily limit on Carnival's "Cheers!" package has existed for years but is now being enforced more strictly. What does that mean? That the package is now only 15 drinks or that you can drink aboard only 15 drinks daily? If later this cruise line would go bankrupt in the germoney. Nobody would use it. Cruise lines are notorious for getting drunk everyday. >Hip-Hop and rap banned based

>>979 cruise lines are one of the few things besides visiting soccer games which is still an almost german domain.

>>1755 The official limit was always 15 drinks daily, but they didn't enforce it very strictly because drinks cost them basically nothing anyway (drinks have the highest profit margins of all bar items), most people didn't make it to 15 drinks a day anyways, and making the few people who do unhappy when the last drink od their da would be number 16 is unwise. But as it always happens, such offers start attracting people who either regularly make it to more than 15 drinks a day and expect to be served, or who use the package to pass on drinks to their non-paying friends and family. Hence the limit now has to be enforced nore strictly.

Good time for that movie.

How was the movie?

I am not in the condition to fuck.

Unless you're an elder, no. The closest thing is this "work scholarship" thing: where instead of getting a job and getting paid by a boss, some guy gives you a job but the government pays your salary instead. The idea was to encourage tradespeople and such who might want to hire help, or trainees, but can't afford it to actually do so at no expense. Yet everyone older than 40 has nuclear rage over this policy because they think it's actual neet money and will literally turn us into vuvuzoela. Meanwhile, the actual thing that happened is that a lot of people have fired their cheap workers like waiters, nannies and such and replaced them with guys on the "scholarship". I mean, unless you have family who work in government but that's a given anywhere, isn't it?

>>652 >you cant open that piece of shit What? With enough patience and the right tools, you can even fix a MacBook.

>>634 > but as ALWAYS I was surrounded by incompetent and lazy assholes, with criminal bosses, and AGAIN lost my job because the company got broken. Bernd knows people like you. If you were more competent than the people you're complaining about, none of this would happen.

>>660 > Meanwhile, the actual thing that happened is that a lot of people have fired their cheap workers like waiters, nannies and such and replaced them with guys on the "scholarship". It's so obvious this would happen and it has happened in so many other countries before, you have to assume this is exactly what they wanted.

>>687 At this point it's just as likely that they wanted is or they are really that stupid. It's not the first time a government body implements some thoroughly empirically debunked euro or usonian political theory thinking there's some benefit to it. But it's not like we haven't been ahead of the curve either, the conditions that led to the house market crisis in the US in 2007 had all been tried in mexico in the 80's with the exact same result by 1994.