Some Interesting Unknown Facts about German Culture

Shut up, today is Sunday!

In Germany, Sunday is the day of Ruetag, the day without words No work can be done to create words on this day, For example, cleaning the house with a vacuum cleaner or putting something on the wall, etc. In doing so, you need to be prepared to hear complaints from neighbors.

Birthday Wishes Not before your birthday!

Never wish a German a happy birthday before a certain day Because they think it is 'evil' So the greeting episode starts on the first morning of the birthday, i.e. at midnight.

Water means ‘bubble-particle rising’ water

To the Germans, water means 'bubble-rising' water, which is called carbonated or soda water. Giving tap water to a guest when he comes to your house is considered rude Guests are usually given bottled water or bubbling water Even if you go to a restaurant and ask for water, you will be given 'sparkling water', meaning bubbling water.

Please means 'Yes', Thank You means 'No'

Suppose you go to a bar in Germany and drink beer If the waiter comes and asks if you want more beer - if you say 'Danke', which means thank you, the waiter will understand that you don't want beer anymore. But if you say 'beat', which means please, then the waiter will understand yes, you want more.

Hot at noon, cold at night

Just as Bengali food wants to be hot, so do Germans But there is a difference The Germans just want a hot lunch At night, however, they eat cold bread with pork, cheese, cheese, or vegetables. Many times there are various fruits in the last leaf

Naked place

FK means 'freecorpculture', meaning 'free body culture'. Having this sign on a vacation spot means you can walk around there completely naked The same rule applies to everyone of any age or gender If you go to such a place dressed, the rest of you will consider you an 'unusually modest foreigner'!