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Mein Herr and werter Herr (lit. “my lord” and “worthy lord”) are also sometimes used, though these have an old-fashioned touch. In correspondence, the correct form of address is Sehr geehrter Herr ("Dear Mr." or "Dear Sir", lit. "Very honored lord"), followed by the surname. Frau (Fr.; pl., Frauen)
In 2013, she founded the blog Read On, My Dear, Read On, where she wrote about her life as a German expatriate in Ireland and her purported Jewish background and identity. [ 6 ] [ 7 ] Hingst was awarded "Blogger of the Year" in 2017 by Die Goldenen Blogger [ de ] (The Golden Bloggers), and Der Tagesspiegel reported in June 2019 that Read On, My ...
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"O du lieber Augustin". [1] MIDI rendition " O du lieber Augustin" ("Oh, you dear Augustin") is a popular Viennese song, first published about 1800.It is said to refer to the balladeer Marx Augustin and his brush with death in 1679.
The salutation "Dear" in combination with a name or a title is by far the most commonly used salutation in both British and US English, in both formal and informal correspondence. [citation needed] It is commonly followed either by an honorific and a surname, such as "Dear Mr. Smith," or by a given name, such as "Dear Mark."
"Auf Wiedersehen", or "Auf Wiederseh'n, Sweetheart", is a song written by German composer Eberhard Storch around 1950. [1] Storch wrote the song in the hospital for his wife Maria as he was ill for a long time. It was originally sung in German by Rudi Schuricke and released on the 78 rpm record Polydor 48 374 H in 1950.
Version in the Kommersbuch. In later German sources the song is reproduced under the title of "Heinrich und Liese" and credited as a folk song from Hesse.In the 19th century it was sung as a commercium song and printed in the 1858 Allgemeines Deutsches Kommersbuch.
"Muss i denn" (German for "must I, then") is a German folk-style song in the Swabian German dialect that has passed into tradition. The present form dates back to 1827, when it was written and made public by Friedrich Silcher.