Re:Just how complicated could it be to register a German com...
by rad_gruchalski on Monday November 14, 2022 @06:30AM
(#33592620)
> There isn't even a english speaking country in the EU anymore,
There’s Ireland.
Re:Just how complicated could it be to register a German com...
by q-big on Monday November 14, 2022 @07:16AM
(#33592950)
> There isn't even a english speaking country in the EU anymore
Ireland and Malta have English as one of the official languages, and for Ireland English is even the more important one of the official languages.
But that's it.
Re:Just how complicated could it be to register a German com...
by pembrook on Monday November 14, 2022 @09:58AM
(#33594886)
> There isn't even a english speaking country in the EU anymore, and you say english is the defacto langauge of Europe?
Hrmmm. What language do you think people who work in the EU government use when communicating with each other? Here's a hint, it's not Portuguese, Finnish, Dutch, French or Italian.
It's definitely not German (a few historical reasons for that...).
The term lingua franca means "bridge language." That's what English is in the EU.
> ...The future is sign language I suppose.
Or, Europeans can continue doing what they already do when conducting business or dealing with tourists, which is...speak English when dealing with people from other countries.
Re:Just how complicated could it be to register a German com...
by type0 on Tuesday November 15, 2022 @07:47PM
(#33617403)
Yeah, Euro English is a thing https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Euro_English
but doing bureaucracy in it on the local level isn't easy, mainly because legalese is often untranslatable
No, it is not as simple as you seem to put it. Egnlish is not german, period. If someone wants to prosper in germany, they better learn german.