Hi Chris! I like your Norwegian messages! Excuse me if I'm telling you things you allready know: The word "unter" in German is also "under" as beneath in English and in Norwegian we write "under" and pronounce it oonder (oo as in wood) with the same meanings, but usually among is translated to "i blant". Letter I/i is pronounced like your e. Unter den Äpfeln is playing with the name of one of the most famous and beautiful streets in Berlin that is called Unter den Linden. Linden is plural for Linde (Lindenbaum) latin:Tiliaceae.The tiny "table" fastened to the appletree + 2 chairs is our "Taverna". Sunny afternoons, some beers or some glasses of wine and we become musical. Iselle and her parents are now in New York, but I doubt they have brought her ukulele... I'll soon finish #25 (I believe it is) The Best to you!
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Hi Bjorn, I sent you my e-mail address in one message, a bit more private than here mate, Chris. :)
Hi Chris! I like your Norwegian messages! Excuse me if I'm telling you things you allready know: The word "unter" in German is also "under" as beneath in English and in Norwegian we write "under" and pronounce it oonder (oo as in wood) with the same meanings, but usually among is translated to "i blant". Letter I/i is pronounced like your e.
Unter den Äpfeln is playing with the name of one of the most famous and beautiful streets in Berlin that is called Unter den Linden. Linden is plural for Linde (Lindenbaum) latin:Tiliaceae.The tiny "table" fastened to the appletree + 2 chairs is our "Taverna". Sunny afternoons, some beers or some glasses of wine and we become musical. Iselle and her parents are now in New York, but I doubt they have brought her ukulele... I'll soon finish #25 (I believe it is) The Best to you!
Among apples, why German Bjorn? Blant epler? Love the picture of Iselle and her ukulele, so cute. :)