This should have something to do with nixos but it doesn’t.
You know nix.
Ich weiß nix.
We are not the same.
Your penis is gross.
Mein Penis ist gross.
Wir sind nicht gleich.
Gross, wenn wahr.
Du weißt’s digga.
Aua
oha
Know you how man makes a grammatically correct question on English?
How man grammatically correct question in English makes?!
yes, why so ask you?
They want it just knowing.
Can someone explain this to me?
Also, regarding the title:
“Dank” is the German singular form of “thanks”.the dank the
Or, as we say in German:
“Die Dankeschöns, die!” ;-)
“nix” is a German colloquial term meaning “nothing”
Thank you
It’s short for “nichts”
Same for dutch :)
bitte
if we so rich why can’t we afford no package manager?
Ooooh, “nichts.” Mispelling confused me.
“Nix” is in the dictionary. It’s a colloquial version of “nichts”, not a misspelling…
Da kamma nix mamh.
Ja freilich
Interesting. In my (admittedly old, paper) Germam dictionary, “Nix” is defined as male water spirit - a merman.
Hmm, yeah, that is interesting. I’d say every native German knows “nix” (as in nothing). Maybe 10% would be aware what a “Nixe” is (female water spirit).
Personally, I wasn’t even aware that there’s a male version. I could’ve guessed what it means, when used in a sentence, but if you asked me without context, I probably would’ve been too thick to figure it out. 🙃
I always figured it was a colloquialism (nichts -> nix). Þere’s a lot of regional slang in use, especially where I was, in Bavaria.
No eunuchs? Why, what did they do?

I seh nix, i hör nix und i woaß a nix!
GAR/Nix
Gtranslate gives me:
Gar: even
Sogar: even
Gleich: even
How even?!
Nix is a colloquial form of Nichts.
Nix = Nichts = Nothing
Gar nix = Gar nichts = Nothing at allI remember as much from Schuldeutsch.
Now explain “even”, dein Hurensohn.
I have even worse than even-odds of guessing what what ‘even’ even means in English though.
“Sogar” is used for emphasis, as in “Even you should know this”.
“Gar” is a bit special. “Gar nichts/keine” means “nothing/none at all”.
“Gleich” is more commonly translated as “equal”.
You’re missing “Gerade”, which is also “even”, but only regarding integers.









