Is It Over For Me German. Taylor Swift Is It Over Now? (Taylor's Version) (From The Vault) (Lyric Video) Chords Chordify The bad news are that the downhill season is over for me but maybe or rather hopefully I can ride the Enduro in a few months, we will see! Das war die gute Nachricht On May 14th, 2023, X / Twitter @Hundefriedhoof posted a photograph of his receding hairline, commenting, "Ist es over für mich?" The phrase, written mostly in German but using the English word "over," references the It's Over meme and translates to "Is it over for me?" The post (shown below, left) received over 720 reposts and 9,300 likes prior to removal.
Group E standings after Matchday 1 r/soccer from www.reddit.com
"ja?" works just as well, just don't forget the comma before it On May 14th, 2023, X / Twitter @Hundefriedhoof posted a photograph of his receding hairline, commenting, "Ist es over für mich?" The phrase, written mostly in German but using the English word "over," references the It's Over meme and translates to "Is it over for me?" The post (shown below, left) received over 720 reposts and 9,300 likes prior to removal.
Group E standings after Matchday 1 r/soccer
See more 'Ist Es Over Für Mich?' images on Know Your Meme! i wonder why you, an english speaker, the speaker of a germanic language, can read the sentence that sounds similar, if not almost exactly like, the english sentence that would articulate the same thought There's actually a nuance here, a ja? gives a sense of "I'm stating this as a fact, you better deal with it" while oder? is a regular "isn't it", just as Ne? and nicht wahr?
Ist Es Over Für Mich? (Original Post) Ist Es Over Für Mich? Know Your Meme. Only the user who asked this question will see who disagreed with this answer The bad news are that the downhill season is over for me but maybe or rather hopefully I can ride the Enduro in a few months, we will see! Das war die gute Nachricht
Ist Es Over Für Mich? Know Your Meme. See more 'Ist Es Over Für Mich?' images on Know Your Meme! Maybe a citation of German ex-minister of finance Wolfgang Schäuble, who famously said in 2015 in a press conference "es isch over" when talking about the financial crisis in Greece - that was Swabian English (Swenglish?) and became somewhat of a meme for some time.