Hello 👋🙂!

39 comments
  1. Moin spreads much further north. Here in Westfalia your’re much more likely to hear it than “Tach”

  2. I live in Niedersachsen and never heard someone say guten tag. Its moin . Alwqys was , always will be. The norddeutscher way

  3. That thing again. German dialects don’t actually go by federal state. No one in that area of Hessen, let alone further North, says “Guude” or “Ebbelwoi” or whatever.

  4. I literally never heard anyone say Grüß Gott in Ba-Wü. It was always Servus. Seems like they switched Ba-Wü and Bayern

  5. I always hear „Grüß Gott“ in Bayern/Austria („Grüezi“ in Switzerland) and have only ever heard „Servus“ here in BW..
    But usually it’s „Guten Morgen“ or just „n’ Tag“.

  6. Friendly reminder that language and accent/dialect borders are mountain ranges and rivers, not state borders.

  7. I find this map interesting because the Bavarian “servus” seems awfully similar to the Hungarian “szerbusz”.

  8. I’ve….. I’ve never said, “Tagchen” in my entire fucking life to greet anyone, not even to myself or Family. You can compare it to meeting a Stranger and saying “Hiiiiiiii” while waving your hand like an idiot.

  9. Always found it amusing when you come across a colleague in the toilets, and they greet you (without any apparent irony) with “Mahlzeit”

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