Answer:
- mir
- dir /euch
- dir
- dir
- dir
- sich
- sich
- mir
- mich
- sich
- mir
- euch
- dich
- mich
- sich
Explanation:
My explanation is that I am from a german speaking country and this is how u would say it out of instinct
The Teufelstritt is located at the Frauenkirche or Cathedral of Our Dear Lady in the city of Munich in Bavaria. The legend behind the Teufelsritt is that it is the footstep of the devil himself located at the entrance of the church. However in another version <span>of the legend the devil made a deal with the builder to finance construction of the church on the condition that it contain no windows. However, the builder of the church tricked the devil by positioning columns so that the windows were not visible from the spot where the devil stood in the foyer. When the devil discovered that he had been tricked, he could not enter the already consecrated church. The devil could only stand in the foyer and stomp his foot furiously, which left the footprint known as the Teufelstritt. Hope this helped.</span>
Answer:
There are numerous different types of cakes and pastries, ranging from layered cakes, sweet rolls, and buttery pastries. Going with Austria, the famous Austrian <em>Sachertorte</em> is a common food in Vienna and throughout the country due to its legendary inception at the behest of Prince Metternich during imperial times by Franz Sacher. Pastries and cakes are important to German culture as they often demarcate historical festivals or times of revelry, such as <em>Lebkuchen</em> during Christmas, and they form a key component of German meal courses. I have eaten many German pastries and cakes, notably <em>Streusselkuchen</em> which is common in our household during coffee time. German pastries and cakes are rich and thoroughly enjoyable, and I eat most with coffee or some other hot beverage since they all have that homey warm feeling.
Answer:
oh? lol
Explanation:
I dont know what to say other than God love u so much!
