English is not popular in France? Bonjour! Ca va? Mon français ist mauvais..... I missed my train to Paris yesterday because I did not understand the announcement. @@ I tried to talk with 7 people to find out if the train was delayed.. but only one could speak some English. :( The train was actually on a different platform... Time to learn some serious French Bonne nuit :)

Party Hallo. Wir geht es dir? :) Gestern ging ich zu eine Party in der Universität Zürich mit ein paar Freunden. Ich gehe nicht so oft zu Party aber es war viel spass dass ich war sehr (dizzy?) für eine Stund. Ich trinke nicht so viel gern, aber ich habe drei Bier getrinkt. Das war zu viel :D Aber ich bin sicker das ich war nicht betrunken ^.^ :P Nächster mal werde ich nicht so viel trinken. Oh Nächste Party? Vieleicht... Ich bin schlimm mit Alkohol :D Schönes Wochenende! (The picture was a dance competition before the Party.^^)

Hej, Svenska :D Hej alles. Mitt namn aar Kay. Jag bor i Schweiz nu. Jag gillar Tyska, Svenska, musik (coldplay, bigbang..) och resor. Tuk tuk xxD

German and Sweden I have a friend from Sweden. Swedish seems very similar to German. Isn't it?

Difference between: dir and dich; mir and mich; deine and deines??? Hi. I still get very confused easily by mir vs mich, dir vs dich etc. My friend explained that it's to do with something nominative, accusative, dative and genetiv (which i don't really know what these terminologies mean in English, even i speak fluent English). 1. Can anyone try to explain some rules, by which i will be able to use them correctly? Maybe some extra examples to illustrate? i.e mir helfen (why not "mich helfen"?, isn't "me" the direct object of the action "helping"?) i.e Mir geht es gut. Why mir? 2. Are there any English equivalents for these cases? My friend said I can not always find analogies from English for German grammar. But is it like "nominative=subject of sentence" "accusative=direct object" "dative=indirect object" and what is genitive for? Thank you very much!! Liebe Gruesse