Speaker 1: An Americana, mister American cher cigarette and kaufen sprichman defoefen.
Speaker 2: An American would like to buy some American cigarettes. He's
speaking with the saleswoman.
Speaker 1: Listen to this conversation and schuligen zie hums the American cigarette. Yeah,
he are bitter dunker refil schuen art mark, bitter arten
mark f cigarette.
Speaker 3: Nine acht mark sich acht mark.
Speaker 1: Ah, yes here bitter he isn't art mark filin dunk.
Speaker 2: In this conversation, you heard the man say yes, which
means now I understand.
Speaker 1: Her maltsu and schuligan ze hums the americancher cigaretten. Yeah
here bitter dunkeer we fi schuli heenen artmak bitter arten
mark f cigaretten.
Speaker 3: Nine acht mark shu art mark ah.
Speaker 1: Yes ssh here bitter he isn't art mark filin dunk.
Speaker 2: In a German speaking country, you often say here please
when you hand something to someone, Say here.
Speaker 1: Please, yeah, bitcha, yeah, bitcha.
Speaker 2: Say here are thirteen marks?
Speaker 1: He is in prides in mark pride seeing.
Speaker 2: Say I would like twelve marks.
Speaker 3: Hmustard swove mark.
Speaker 2: Swove say here are fourteen marks?
Speaker 1: He is in fisen mark fizin.
Speaker 2: Ask do you have one mark?
Speaker 3: Hams the isa mark?
Speaker 2: Now ask would you like one mark.
Speaker 4: Merchtenzie ise mark merschtensie ise mark, Say I would like
sixteen marks.
Speaker 1: Ish merchtzestin mark sechtzin fifteen or sixteen marks fun mark.
Speaker 2: Ask how many dollars do you have?
Speaker 5: Bifiel a dolla hamsi v fiel a dolla hamsi, befiel
a dolla.
Speaker 3: Hamsi, I have no dollars.
Speaker 1: Albokinda dollar, kina kinda dollar, therbokinda dollar.
Speaker 2: Tell me you haven't any dollars.
Speaker 1: Abokinda dollar. I have German marks, the Chabad mark, charbad mark.
Try to say many German marks or lots of German
marks fili demark, feeler.
Speaker 2: Phil admark, Say but I haven't any dollars.
Speaker 1: About schrbo kinda dollar, about shrbo kinda dollar.
Speaker 2: Say you haven't any.
Speaker 5: Dollars see harbum kinda dollar, thee harbum kinda dollar.
Speaker 2: Tell him you're not an American?
Speaker 3: De isn't kind americana kind americana?
Speaker 2: How would you say the same thing to a woman?
Speaker 3: Isn't kinda americanaan kinda americana?
Speaker 2: Rean contradict her politely. Yes, I'm an American. Say it
one way if you're a man, and another if you're
a woman.
Speaker 1: Do americana.
Speaker 3: Americana.
Speaker 2: And I have a couple of German marks.
Speaker 1: Bitter Jabe and Pardi Marc and Pa and Pa and
Pardi Marc Chaba and Pardi Marc, tell me you have
a couple of dollars Chaba and Pardola. Chaba and Padola.
Speaker 2: Say, but no German marks?
Speaker 1: About kind of DMark? Kind of DMark?
Speaker 2: Give me a couple of German marks.
Speaker 1: We don't bitter GiB Ziemia, Gibon, Gibonzie, giben Ziemya, giben Ziemya.
And Mark.
Speaker 2: Ask me to give you a couple of dollars.
Speaker 1: Give and Pardolla gives me and Pardolla.
Speaker 2: Bitter, say, okay, here are three dollars.
Speaker 3: Good. He isn't right dollar good. He hasn't tried a lah.
Speaker 2: Tell her you haven't any German Marx.
Speaker 1: Chabakinda d mark is h abakinda d Mark?
Speaker 2: Ask her if she has a couple of German.
Speaker 1: Marks Hamsien pad Mark, Hamsien pad Mark.
Speaker 2: How does she tell you she has German marks?
Speaker 3: A Chabad marg Yeah, I jaba d mark.
Speaker 2: A lot of German marks.
Speaker 3: Fili d mark.
Speaker 2: I have seventeen German marks.
Speaker 1: Fido juan bitter.
Speaker 3: Yeab a zipsin dear mark, zipsin.
Speaker 2: Zepsin, Say again seventeen.
Speaker 3: Zipsin zipsin.
Speaker 2: And how do you say seven.
Speaker 3: Ze zeb.
Speaker 2: Now say seven seventeen together.
Speaker 3: Zeben zipsin zem zipsin.
Speaker 2: Eighteen is made up of eight and ten. Try eighteen.
Speaker 3: Acts in achtzein now try nineteen nin seene nin seen.
Speaker 2: Say I have nineteen dollars.
Speaker 3: Iaba ninsen dollar nin seene.
Speaker 2: Say. And I also have German marks.
Speaker 3: Ontijabe or de marg ontijabe or de mark.
Speaker 2: Many German marks.
Speaker 3: Phil a demark, Ask.
Speaker 2: Her how many German marks she has.
Speaker 1: You fili demark Hamsi we feel a demarc Homsey.
Speaker 2: Say eighteen.
Speaker 3: At seen.
Speaker 2: Say no seventeen.
Speaker 3: Nine zepsin diypzin say give me.
Speaker 1: Give zimya, give zimya, give me one mark given zima
and a mark.
Speaker 2: Do you remember the word for beer.
Speaker 1: Ba? Does be a? Does be a?
Speaker 5: Say?
Speaker 2: I have no beer.
Speaker 1: Ishaba kind be a kind? Be a kind bea?
Speaker 2: And what is the word for wine.
Speaker 1: Vine? Dear vine.
Speaker 2: Dear vine, I have no wine.
Speaker 1: Is abakind and vine kinan kinan kind and vine. Note
that you say is a kind and vine because wine
is a masculine word, dear vine. This change occurs only
with masculine words. Say again, I have no wine, is
abakind and vine, harbot kind and wine.
Speaker 2: Ask you have no beer and no wine?
Speaker 3: See harm kind, beer on kind and wine kind beer
kind and wine see harm kind, beer on kind and wine.
Speaker 2: Say I would like to drink something.
Speaker 3: Commers at first drinking.
Speaker 2: Now listen and repeat, I've got some beerb.
Speaker 3: It was beer, it was beerb, it was beer.
Speaker 2: How do you say some beer?
Speaker 3: It was beer? It was beer?
Speaker 2: It was meaning some is used only in the singular
only in German. You would usually say I still have
some beer. Listen and repeat.
Speaker 3: Yaban nor adwas beer? No no no atvasjrban nor atvas beer.
Speaker 2: How do you say still.
Speaker 1: No?
Speaker 2: Say here's a beer.
Speaker 3: Yist and beer.
Speaker 5: And beer.
Speaker 3: Yist and beer.
Speaker 2: Say again still some beer?
Speaker 3: No atwas beer? No advas?
Speaker 2: Would you like a.
Speaker 3: Beer motionzie and beer motion zye and beer.
Speaker 2: Ask would you also like to drink something.
Speaker 3: Red vas drinton.
Speaker 2: Ed was.
Speaker 3: Edvar was drinton.
Speaker 2: Answer yes gladly, Yeah, I goanna say I still have
some beer.
Speaker 3: Carb no redvas beer.
Speaker 2: How do you say a couple of marks in Pa?
Speaker 3: Mark?
Speaker 2: In Pa, say give me seventeen marks.
Speaker 5: Now, games may yet sip sin mark, games may yet
sipsin Mark?
Speaker 2: I would still like to buy some wine.
Speaker 3: Adverse wine coven.
Speaker 2: You have no wine?
Speaker 3: The harm kind and vine kinan kind and vine, the
harm kind and vine.
Speaker 2: How do you say? Sixteenzechtzeenzechtzeen fourteen thirteen eighteen achtzeen, fifteen
finifteen nineteen nineteen thirteen.
Speaker 3: Write seen.
Speaker 2: Seventeen zipzeine, zipzeine. Ask me if I have a couple
of dollars.
Speaker 3: Hamsi and Padola Hamsy and Padola.
Speaker 2: Say no, I haven't any dollars.
Speaker 1: Nine Shabokina dollar, kine dollar nine Chabokina dollar.
Speaker 2: Ask and a couple of German marks.
Speaker 3: On pad mark od pad mark.
Speaker 2: Say many feeler, Ask how many.
Speaker 3: We feeler? V feeler.
Speaker 2: Say nineteen.
Speaker 1: Joint seeing.
Speaker 2: Say much or a lot? Fear Try to say that's
not much?
Speaker 3: Does it? Fear? Fear? Doesnt fear?
Speaker 2: Now? Let's review how to ask for directions. Say excuse me, Inchuligenzi.
Speaker 1: In schuligen Zi, she.
Speaker 2: Asks, yes, please.
Speaker 3: Yahbida.
Speaker 2: Ask where is Gertez street?
Speaker 1: Or is to Gutstrasse.
Speaker 2: Over there?
Speaker 1: Totrubin?
Speaker 2: Or here.
Speaker 1: Would I hear?
Speaker 2: How would she say? Geta street? Is over there?
Speaker 3: The kudostata istardroom?
Speaker 2: Ask and is Beethoven square also over there?
Speaker 1: Undes de beethoven Blatz arto druben de beethoven Blatz.
Speaker 2: How does she answer? Yes, also over there?
Speaker 3: Yeah, afta drum, thank her.
Speaker 2: Dunka thanks a lot.
Speaker 1: Vdo junzi, bitter feelin, dunk feelin, dunk okay, dunk feelin
feeling dunk.
Speaker 2: An American woman is staying with acquaintances in Germany. She'd
like to buy some wine for dinner, but she needs
German money. How does she say, I would still like
to buy some wine.
Speaker 3: I advisewine.
Speaker 2: Calvin say please give me fifteen.
Speaker 3: Marks bitter games mark, say.
Speaker 2: No, give me seventeen or eighteen marks?
Speaker 3: Nine gameschtzen marg.
Speaker 2: How does she ask him if he has a couple
of dollars.
Speaker 3: Hamsi and padola, hamsi and padola.
Speaker 2: How does he tell her he doesn't have any dollars.
Speaker 1: Chabocinda dollar nine shabakinda dollar.
Speaker 2: How does he tell her that he has German marks
but no dollars.
Speaker 1: Chabadima abaccino dollar, chabadiemac aboucina dollar.
Speaker 2: Ask her how many German marks she would like?
Speaker 1: We feel a de mac mushten zee. We feel a
mushten zee. We feel a de mac mushten zee.
Speaker 2: Say eighteen or nineteen.
Speaker 3: Achtzen urnan sin.
Speaker 2: He wants to say, I'm giving you ten German marks.
Keeping in mind that you give is see gabon. How
would you say, I give.
Speaker 1: Ish geber Ish geber.
Speaker 2: Now try to say, I give to you is en
ish geber en, I'm giving you ten German marks.
Speaker 1: Is skibin in sandy mark?
Speaker 2: Say but I haven't any dollars?
Speaker 1: About jab a kind of dollar?
Speaker 2: What are you going to do now?
Speaker 1: B's maganziyetst, B's maganziyst.
Speaker 2: How does he ask, what would you like to do now?
Speaker 1: What's mushenziets machen?
Speaker 2: Say you haven't any dollars?
Speaker 3: See arm kind of dollar, see arm kind of dollar?
Speaker 2: Well?
Speaker 3: Then are the done? Either done?
Speaker 2: Say well, then give me a couple of German marks, please.
Speaker 3: Either done?
Speaker 5: Gimes and padi mark pitter either done, gems and padi
mark pitter.
Speaker 2: He says, here are sixteen German marks.
Speaker 1: He is in sechtzin d Mark, sechtzind Mark is in
sechtzind Mark.
Speaker 2: How does she say thanks a lot or many thanks, fiendang.
This is the end of Unit fourteen.