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Do you speak German English?

Posted by weblogian • 6/04/09 • Subscribe to this Discussion [RSS] • Report This Topic
Topics: code language

It is not German in any form.

I and my friends in our childhood days speak a code language when we want to hide our conversation with someone.

Example:

#How is your girlfriend?

we speak like this-
Rhow Ris Ryour Rgirlfiend?
Pronounce as=Rahow Rais Rayour Ragirlfriend?

We just add (any) a letter before every words of the language we speak.

Does anyone use this kind of languages? It was great fun!

User Comments

6/04/09

dsriharsha

haha.. that reminded me of this old joke.. am sure most of you have read it by now

Europe English
The European Commission has just announced an agreement whereby English will be the official language of the EU rather than German which was the other possibility.

As part of the negotiations, Her Majesty's Government conceded that English spelling had some room for improvement and has accepted a five year phase-in plan that would be known as "Euro-English".

In the first year, "s" will replace the soft "c". Sertainly, this will make the sivil servants jump with joy. The hard "c" will be dropped in favour of the "k". This should klear up konfusion and keyboards kan have 1 less letter.

There will be growing publik enthusiasm in the sekond year, when the troublesome "ph" will be replaced with "f". This will make words like "fotograf" 20% shorter.

In the 3rd year, publik akseptanse of the new spelling kan be ekspekted to reach the stage where more komplikated changes are possible. Governments will enkorage the removal of double letters, which have always ben a deterent to akurate speling. Also, al wil agre that the horible mes of the silent "e"s in the language is disgraseful, and they should go away.

By the fourth year, peopl wil be reseptiv to steps such as replasing "th" with "z" and "w" with "v". During ze fifz year, ze unesesary "o" kan be dropd from vords kontaining "ou" and similar changes vud of kors be aplid to ozer kombinations of leters.

After zis fifz yer, ve vil hav a reli sensibl riten styl. Zer vil be no mor trubl or difikultis and evrivun vil find it ezi to understand ech ozer. Ze drem vil finali kum tru! And zen world!

[reply]
1. 6/04/09
  
  weblogian
  
  WoW
6/04/09

amrhima

Well, if I didn't want anyone to understand me I'd speak plain English, since I live in Egypt and many people just don't speak it so well.

[reply]
6/04/09

greencurmudgeon

Ich spreche Englisch Englisch und Deutsch Deutsch. Es gibt keine Englisch Deutsch.

[reply]
1. 6/04/09
  
  weblogian
  
  oh
2. 6/04/09
  
  Jaybetee
  
  Ja, ich auch.
6/04/09

SweetViolet

We spoke Igpay Atinlay.

[reply]
1. 6/04/09
  
  weblogian
  
  what is that?
2. 6/04/09
  
  Rivy
  
  (What is that?") Pig Latin. It's taking the first letter of the word, moving it to the end and adding "ay". Igpay Atinlay. Eesay? Implesay.
  
  My tag name is Ivyray.
  
  (Apologies if I get it confused. Don't think I've spoken it since the 4th or 5th grade.)
  
  German? Nix forstain. (G.I. talk for "don't understand".) This was late 1950's. Stationed in Germany. G.I. ignorance coupled with American arrogance. We thought if we just spoke English LOUD enough, even an idiot should understand!)
3. 6/04/09
  
  weblogian
  
  Thanks
6/04/09

Shiley

I speak English English and some Spanish Spanish.

[reply]
1. 6/04/09
  
  weblogian
  
  I love to learn spanish
6/04/09

Shiley

www.123teachme.com/ This is a great site for that. !Hola!
?Que tal? By the way the first exclaimation point should be upside down and the first question mark should be upside down as well.

But like all language you truly should learn your A, Be, Ce, Che's first.

[reply]
1. 6/04/09
  
  weblogian
  
  Oh Great and thank a two
2. 6/04/09
  
  Shiley
  
  De nada.
3. 6/04/09
  
  weblogian
  
  Gracias lol
6/04/09

Jaybetee

what is German English? Growing up in Pennsylvania, I would come across Amish farmers and some others who spoke Pennsylvania Dutch, which was kind of like German, but was it's own dialect. I've never heard of German English.

[reply]
1. 6/04/09
  
  weblogian
  
  People who use or speak English like the way they use to speak in their own mother tongue(TUNE), Example "Jackie Chan" it is commonly known as German English.
6/04/09

FreakSmack

@weblogian: You were speaking scoobby doo ex: ruh roh rhaggy

[reply]
1. 6/04/09
  
  weblogian
  
  Oing! scoobby doo or ex: ruh roh rhaggy was not born when I was a kid
6/04/09

FreakSmack

Perhaps the writers of scooby doo ripped you off then. There should be a butt load of royalties coming your way.

[reply]
1. 6/04/09
  
  weblogian
  
  lol
6/04/09

HollytheHousewife

yes,I used to do g talk with my my cousins,when we kids. You would put ing before and after a syllable. kinda hard to learn. but soooooo much fun! now there is this new thing I'm learning called spoonerism,it's fun to

[reply]
1. 6/04/09
  
  weblogian
  
  cool. Love to hear that! I think this is common somewhere in every country.
6/04/09

Netty1804

In our house we speak a mixmash of Englisch and German. It is sometimes really funny.

[reply]
6/05/09

rohit6oct

noooooooooooooooooo only english and hindi................

[reply]