Well, I don't really know what to tell as daily life is going on right here. Every morning I meet with the girl I met on the first day and then we listen to professors who are doing weird things with maths. 
I just had my first lesson in "Skat". That's a strange and french card-game they play up here in Saxony. It's not very popular in Bavaria which could be explained with the fact that it's completely unplayable with 5 liters of beer inside the player 
. We prefer simplier games but however. I'll give it a try.
My friends at home start warning me from coming back home and speaking the dialect of the Saxons. Our bavarian dialect is completely different from theirs but I start using some strange sounding words of "their German". It's nice to know that nobody understands a word of Bavarian here . It's funny to let them guess what I'm trying to tell them. Most of the time I speak regular german "Hochdeutsch". I don't know if people in America do have such heavy regional variations of English. A teacher in school told us that in Britain you can guess the social status of a person by the way this person talks. In Germany you can't guess the social status but the geographical region. Strange, but also funny.
So "God be with you bavarian country" (fist line of the Bavarian anthem, no we're not a country on our own but we do have an anthem )
Have fun!
I just had my first lesson in "Skat". That's a strange and french card-game they play up here in Saxony. It's not very popular in Bavaria which could be explained with the fact that it's completely unplayable with 5 liters of beer inside the player . We prefer simplier games but however. I'll give it a try. My friends at home start warning me from coming back home and speaking the dialect of the Saxons. Our bavarian dialect is completely different from theirs but I start using some strange sounding words of "their German". It's nice to know that nobody understands a word of Bavarian here
. It's funny to let them guess what I'm trying to tell them. Most of the time I speak regular german "Hochdeutsch". I don't know if people in America do have such heavy regional variations of English. A teacher in school told us that in Britain you can guess the social status of a person by the way this person talks. In Germany you can't guess the social status but the geographical region. Strange, but also funny. So "God be with you bavarian country" (fist line of the Bavarian anthem, no we're not a country on our own but we do have an anthem
)Have fun!
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We know regular German as well as our dialects