Since social media is a big part of modern life, it only makes sense to use it to its full potential. Yes, it might seem like a place reserved for angry rants and photos of people’s breakfasts, but if you use it in the right way it can be extremely useful, too! And this is definitely true if you’re learning a language. For those of you on Twitter, today I want to introduce you to some German Twitter accounts that you might like to follow to up your daily intake of the glorious German language.<\/p>\n
Just to clarify: I\u2019m not talking about accounts specifically designed to teach you German (you should already be following @TLILanguages<\/a><\/strong>, the Transparent Language company blog, and @germanlanguage<\/a><\/strong>, the Twitter account for this blog, for that!). I\u2019m talking about normal German speakers that just use the language really well.<\/em><\/p>\n I do not know who any of these people are, but I love their words. Some are witty, some are quirky, some are simple, and some are poetic. One of them is a rat. The majority of their tweets are short and simple, so they aren’t overwhelming. I think these people do the German language justice. So I\u2019d like to share some of them with you, in the hopes that you feel inspired to follow and interact with them, and other users like them – or just to have a browse!<\/p>\n https:\/\/twitter.com\/flutmeer\/status\/614901602139418624<\/a><\/p>\n \u00a0“Every wave a kiss on the forehead from the ocean”<\/strong><\/p>\n https:\/\/twitter.com\/meterhochzwei\/status\/614699447340109824<\/a><\/p>\n “The child sees a bald man.<\/strong><\/p>\n ‘Mummy, mummy, look! That man is pregnant on his head!'”<\/strong><\/p>\n <\/p>\n Total s\u00fc\u00df, wie die Babykatze mit meinen Wimpern spielt! — Tomster (@namenlos4) July 9, 2015<\/a><\/p><\/blockquote>\n\n
Mal was anderes:
Ist hier jemand Augenarzt?<\/p>\n