More great work by Noon with this “Willst du mit mir gehen?”* tattoo…
* “Will you go out with me?”
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Comments
176 responses to “Bitte Sagen ‘Ja’”
Reminds of elementary school…
Reminds of elementary school…
Reminds of elementary school…
Reminds of elementary school…
Cute!
Cute!
Cute!
Cute!
..I want it…XD
..I want it…XD
..I want it…XD
..I want it…XD
Awww! My roommate and I had the exact same reaction at the exact same time.
Awww! My roommate and I had the exact same reaction at the exact same time.
Awww! My roommate and I had the exact same reaction at the exact same time.
Awww! My roommate and I had the exact same reaction at the exact same time.
AHHH! It made me think of Nena!
AHHH! It made me think of Nena!
AHHH! It made me think of Nena!
AHHH! It made me think of Nena!
im so in love with this!
im so in love with this!
im so in love with this!
im so in love with this!
well then what does velleicht mean?
well then what does velleicht mean?
well then what does velleicht mean?
well then what does velleicht mean?
Aww! Ich wuerde wahrscheinlich “ja” sagen !
ly: vielleicht means “maybe”
Aww! Ich wuerde wahrscheinlich “ja” sagen !
ly: vielleicht means “maybe”
Aww! Ich wuerde wahrscheinlich “ja” sagen !
ly: vielleicht means “maybe”
Aww! Ich wuerde wahrscheinlich “ja” sagen !
ly: vielleicht means “maybe”
warren/shannon you’re right !
warren/shannon you’re right !
warren/shannon you’re right !
warren/shannon you’re right !
If we are really precisly. “Willst du mit mir gehen” means “Do you want to go with me”. “Do you want to go OUT with me?” would be: “Willst du mit mir AUSgehen?”
But anyway it is cute.
If we are really precisly. “Willst du mit mir gehen” means “Do you want to go with me”. “Do you want to go OUT with me?” would be: “Willst du mit mir AUSgehen?”
But anyway it is cute.
If we are really precisly. “Willst du mit mir gehen” means “Do you want to go with me”. “Do you want to go OUT with me?” would be: “Willst du mit mir AUSgehen?”
But anyway it is cute.
If we are really precisly. “Willst du mit mir gehen” means “Do you want to go with me”. “Do you want to go OUT with me?” would be: “Willst du mit mir AUSgehen?”
But anyway it is cute.
ähm….NO 😉
ähm….NO 😉
ähm….NO 😉
ähm….NO 😉
@ly (#32): “vielleicht” means “maybe”. This so reminds me of elementary school, where we used to write this question on little shreds of notepaper and send it to the desired member of the opposite sex – anonymously :). Original and adorable idea, even the handwriting fits right in!
@ly (#32): “vielleicht” means “maybe”. This so reminds me of elementary school, where we used to write this question on little shreds of notepaper and send it to the desired member of the opposite sex – anonymously :). Original and adorable idea, even the handwriting fits right in!
@ly (#32): “vielleicht” means “maybe”. This so reminds me of elementary school, where we used to write this question on little shreds of notepaper and send it to the desired member of the opposite sex – anonymously :). Original and adorable idea, even the handwriting fits right in!
@ly (#32): “vielleicht” means “maybe”. This so reminds me of elementary school, where we used to write this question on little shreds of notepaper and send it to the desired member of the opposite sex – anonymously :). Original and adorable idea, even the handwriting fits right in!
ah, thanks for the translation
I don’t speak german (obviously). But in tearms of the whole “Will you go out with me” vs. “will you be my girlfiend” vs. “do you want to go out with me” or whatever, my french proffessor said something that, to me, makes a lot of sense.
He was explaining why no english would be spoken in the class, and said that French is “not coded English, that you can’t translate it word for word (unless it’s something simple like “table”).”
Idk if it applies to German, but the more French I learn, the more I realize that literal translation of sentences just dosn’t work.
ah, thanks for the translation
I don’t speak german (obviously). But in tearms of the whole “Will you go out with me” vs. “will you be my girlfiend” vs. “do you want to go out with me” or whatever, my french proffessor said something that, to me, makes a lot of sense.
He was explaining why no english would be spoken in the class, and said that French is “not coded English, that you can’t translate it word for word (unless it’s something simple like “table”).”
Idk if it applies to German, but the more French I learn, the more I realize that literal translation of sentences just dosn’t work.