Phrases Used In Germany Which Immigrants Can Learn To Use When Getting Around The Country

Aside from knowing where a new immigrant in a country will be living, they would also most likely want to learn where to find the best spots to get great food from and the groceries as well. They should also want to learn where they will be doing their business – be it their place of work, their school, or their place of business. This happens to many immigrants in various countries including Germany and it is important for these new people to know how to get about and around the new country that they are living in.

 

In the case of Germany, public transport is really one of the best in the world. Just like most Germans, the country’s public transport system is quite excellent and very efficient. Public transportation is never late, is always clean, and has the right temperature. It is quite convenient for all and using public transport is never an excuse that can be used in this country.

 

With that, immigrants in Germany should know the phrases that are commonly used in the country to be able to get around and go to the places where they want to be. Here are some of the terms and phrases that people may want to learn.

 

U-Bahn

 

This is a term that is used to refer to the Untergrundbahn, which is basically an underground train found in the country, and in Berlin specifically. It is quite fast and would quickly take people to their destinations quickly.

 

S-Bahn

 

This is a term in Germany that is used to refer to the Stadtschnellbahn which is actually a fast train that runs in the inner portions of a city. This train also runs below the ground and is also the best option for fast and efficient transport.

 

Mit welchem Zug/mit welcher U-Bahn/mit welcher S-Bahn komme ich nach Berlin?

 

For people who are travelling and would like to ask what train should be taken to get to a certain location (in this example, Berlin), this is the sentence to use. It basically translates to “Which train/U-Bahn/S-Bahn do I have to take/ride in to get to Berlin?” By asking this, immigrants can be informed about the right train to take to get to their chosen destination.

 

Von welchem Gleis aus fährt der Zug?

 

Immigrants may know the train that they would be taking to get to their destination, however, they may not really know the exact platform where they can ride the train. To ask the locals about the platform, this is the sentence to use. It is translated to English as “Which platform is the train leaving from?” This would allow an immigrant to know where to wait for the train so they can go to wherever they would like to go in Germany.

 

 

 

Eligible to move to Germany? Check out the programs available from Global Visa Support to help you with this plan: https://www.globalvisasupport.com/germany.html.

 

Start planning your move to Germany today and get professional help from Global Visa Support right now: https://www.globalvisasupport.com/contacts.html.