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@6c685 And English doesn't exist in England.
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@74uki teacher is Lehrer(in)
meister is master. its etymology is from the latin "magister", which means teacher. That's probably where you got that from.
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I like the 2 current top comments.
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no, it does not.
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@blackbook114 meister means teacher
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Really? You're arguing about a joke? Yay for virgins!
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ehm no, it cannot be used for both. You can translate "hey dude" with "hey Mann" or "hey Alter" but not with "hey man". "man " just has a different meaning.
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@blackbook114 In fact, it can be used for both, "Mann" and "man"( in case of "Alter").
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You can translate dude into german, but still "dude" is not a german word. (and by the way, you mean "Mann" not "man"- the words have a different meaning)
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@blackbook114 yes it does, dude is like "man", wie: Hey dude(man), wo ist mein Auto?
"dudemeister" is not german. "meister" means "master" that's true, but "dude" does not excist in german.
blackbook114 7 months ago 140
@blackbook114 and "excist" does not exist in English.
6c685 4 months ago 112