Ladies how about a little advice please in Bern
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Switzerland is a small country. Let me explain what I mean. I am from India. If that does not answer it, let me be creative here: If the earth were a meal plate, India would be the steak with the sauce and the veggies, and Switzerland would be a piece of a French fry. So why am I talking about size? Read on to find out why. I have lived in the canton of Bern for six years now and have learned to understand the Bernese dialect well enough by correlating the High German vocabulary to the version of the Bernese vocabulary.
And slowly but steadily, I have myself started to use these words in my daily life. If you are one of the travel enthusiasts wanting to go beyond cheese, chocolate and the clean mountain air to mingle and jingle with the locals, I hope these survival phrases will help you achieve just that!
But I would caution you to use them in Bern and strictly in Bern only, as my "acclaimed expertise" starts and ends with Bern For those going beyond the Bernese border, use the phrases at your own risk. Now, let's begin. We all know what the word "really" in the English language can do. It is used to express surprise or doubt, or it can emphasize a point. Really, it is a pretty versatile word - no pun intended.
Many have tried to steal, confiscate, alter and even destroy this gem of a word, but to no avail. If you know exactly the amount of cheese or chocolate you wish to buy and the seller behind the counter looks at you for your approval of their measurement, you just have to say: "Es Bitzeli weniger," meaning a little bit less. Or with cheese and chocolate, you are likely to utter "Es Bitzeli meh," meaning "a little bit more! Switzerland is all about precision. It is a formal way of greeting pedestrians, shopkeepers or someone on the phone.