Hello, how are you? This question is for german tutors. I have a friend who wants a translation of this word: "erfüllung", and, if it's possible, something about the origin of the this word. She is a teacher of Philosophy at the Central University of Venezuela, so, if you ask for the context of the word, it is related to philosophy. If you need the phrase in which the word is written please let me know.

In Venezuela we eat Arepas or Empanadas for our breakfast. Both meals are made from corn flour. Arepas are a kind of "corn bread" that we open up and fill with different content: Cheese, ham, vegetables, eggs, meat, chicken, fish, ect, and of course, we also add butter to it before filling it up. Empanadas are a little bit different: empanadas wrap the filling and are fried in a pan. We accompany our breakfasts with coffee, juices or both. Tea and chocolate may be drank too, but, this is less common.

Yes!! I play the venezuelan cuatro, some drums and the maracas. My mother told me that when my grandfather died no one took an instrument at home because there was a lot of sadness. Seven years later, when I was born my mother and my uncles started to play again for me, as my coming brought happiness to the family. Music was always around me (Live music), and I remember as I child the emotion inside me when I asked my mother or my uncles to play something for me. I like to make others happy when they ask me to play something, specially if they are children. In my case, music is part of my familiar and cultural identity. I felt totally in love with venezuelan music when my mother played this song for me: https://youtu.be/gxIibzxf8Ok Here you can hear how the "cuatro" sounds like: https://youtu.be/wpba9KpWg-o Here you listen how fulía's drums sounds: https://youtu.be/Lx9O0lma4ek I play music to remember my family, always. Love for them 💕💕

In my country there are a lot of different musical styles (I am talking about traditional music in this case, there are of course several styles in other types of music). In Venezuela, you can perceive a lot of Africans elements in music, such as these: https://youtu.be/IT1RdT_Nqr4 https://youtu.be/gxIibzxf8Ok Something more Spaniard, such as these: https://youtu.be/rPfTRBxQYPM https://youtu.be/aLuuQclsp9c Or perhaps, something more indigenous, such as these: https://youtu.be/EUw-ZhRpe0A https://youtu.be/5UuUKOxsysM There are a lot of examples but that would make this post too long to be read. I hope you like it.

In Venezuela, we have a musical style and ritual called "Fulía". Fulía is sang and played to honor "The Cross of May", formerly known as the "Tree of May" (the tree of life). It is a ritual done to thank mother earth for the crops, rains and good hunting times, the ancestors, and the Christian God. Along with the fulía chants, we also recite "décimas", a form of poetry that came from Spain: it has ten verses of eight syllables. https://youtu.be/gxIibzxf8Ok https://youtu.be/FECbAU57lsU Fulías are not the only chants to the Cross, as almost every state in Venezuela has its way to thank mother earth for Rains, Crops and good hunting times.