“Was geht ab?” is the German equivalent of “What's up?” or “What's happening?” It is used as a greeting and to inquire after the other person's well-being in a very informal way.
“Was geht ab?” is the German equivalent for “What's up?”, which is an informal way of greeting and asking about the other person's wellbeing.
Chillen. Meaning: A German-ified version of the English “to chill,” chillen simply means “to relax, hang out, or be peaceful.”
"SUP : What's up?" in German
Was ist los?
"Guten Tag" (Good day) or “Hallo” (Hello) are the most common verbal greetings used in Germany. In the South, some people may say “Grüß Gott” (literally translating as 'Greet God'). In formal situations, one should address another person with their title and last name, “Herr” (Mr.) for men and “Frau” (Mrs.)
Greeting someone with "Alles klar" is similar to greeting someone with "What's up" in English. The best way to answer 'Alles klar' is with a simple 'ja,' which means "yes," or simply "Ja, alles klar, danke.", which means "Yes, everything is fine".
If you're talking about the temperature of things Germans use the word kühl (pronouned KUH-ehl). However if you're wanting the slang term they will simply use the English word cool. They also have their own version of the slang term, one they use to mean something is very good and it is geil.
(meine) Heimat. (my) homeland, native country.
intransitive verb. flirten. to flirt with an idea mit einem Gedanken liebäugeln or spielen.
German Mealtime Expressions
Because saying “Guten Appetit” before a meal in German is mandatory. You can also say “zum Wohl” (good health) or “Mahlzeit” (mealtime), particularly at lunch. Another mandatory German saying is the “Prost!” when you clink glasses.
You may also often hear the phrase “Bussi, Baba!” which basically means “kisses, see you later!”
German interjection
gu·ten Tag ˌgü-tən-ˈtäk. : good day : good afternoon : hello.
Greetings and goodbyes such as Hallo “hello”, Guten Abend “good evening” or Willkommen “welcome” as well as Tschüss, “goodbye”, or Bis bald “see you soon” are often used to say nice to meet you.
Oh my goodness/ oh my god.
meine Liebe noun, feminine. my love n.
Translation of "du bist meine liebe" in English. you are my love. you're my love.
„oi“: interjection
he!, he du! he!, he du!
Geil is one of these words in German that you absolutely need to master if you want to talk like a native. Yes, it is rather informal but it is widely used among young people all over Germany and in most of the cases, geil simply means awesome/cool/great rather than referring to its other, somehow derogative meanings.
Lecker. Lecker is a simple word you can use to say something is tasty.
Do not say Ich bin gut. Even though it is a direct translation of I'm good, it has an entirely different meaning to Mir geht es gut. Ich bin gut implies that you're good (at something) rather than that you're feeling good. This is a common mistake many English speakers make, and it's important that you avoid it.
so-so [adjective] neither very good nor very bad.
When you are greeted, you should also greet back, as it is considered rude not to respond. Remember, Germans are very courteous and you don't want to come off as rude. So when someone approaches you and says, Guten Morgen!, you should also say Guten Morgen!