in Switzerland, they speak Swiss German. I think "Wie Geht's?" (informal, to a friend), or "Wie Gehen Sie?" (formal, to a stranger)
they are pronounced "Vee Gates" or "Vee Gayen Zee"
Answer #2Not completely correct... I will not indicate rumantsch (a 100% latin derived Swiss language). The other languages are German, french and Italian... all having their own Swiss dialect forms (but dialects are not used for official writing).There is the difference if you know someone or if you don't...
Italian: come stai (friend), come sta (stranger) - "how do you stay..."
french: comment ça VA (informal)
tu v'as bien? (friend), vous allez bien? (stranger) - "aller" means "to go"
German: wie geht's dir? (friend), wie geht's Ihnen? (stranger) - "how does it go for you?"
The "wie gehen Sie" would have the meaning of "how do you walk" (stranger) and this would really be a question about the way someone walks :)
swissgerman is most time very close to German... but with slight differences among the regions...
wie geit's dir, wie gat's dir (friend) - wie geit's ihne, wie gat's ihne, wie geit's euch, etc. (stranger)
No. There is a country called Switzerland. Swiss is the adjectival form of Switzerland. You would say a person is Swiss because they are from Switzerland. Likewise, you would say you ate Swiss chocolate if it was from Switzerland.
Schweiz
Nyeiqswq
You just said it.
Most of Switzerland speaks German. In German, cheers is Beifall
Switzerland speaks German, French, Italian and Romansh. Germans might say 'Hallo". French might say Bonjour. Italians might say Ciao.
En Suisse il fait froid pendant l'hiver That is how you say, in switzerland it is cold in the winter
Die schwiezkl
chinga tu madre
Mehr Fotos.
Switzerland - Schweiz (sh'v'eye'ts)
J'adore La Suisse.