Join the FREE
Linguaholic
Newsletter

Subscribe for inspirational quotes, language tips & fascinating language trivia—straight to your inbox!

    We won't send you spam. Unsubscribe at any time.

    Join the FREE
    Linguaholic
    Newsletter

    Subscribe for inspirational quotes, language tips & fascinating language trivia—straight to your inbox!

      We won't send you spam. Unsubscribe at any time.

      Scheideg - Linguaholic Jump to content
      Linguaholic

      Scheideg

      Members
      • Posts

        2
      • Joined

      • Last visited

      Converted

      • Native tongue
        English

      Recent Profile Visitors

      The recent visitors block is disabled and is not being shown to other users.

      Scheideg's Achievements

      Newbie

      Newbie (1/14)

      0

      Reputation

      1. Thank you, Lingua. I presume it is Swiss German -- my grandparents did not speak anything else besides that and English. Also, there are no audio files. It's family lore, so who knows if it is grounded in anything realistic! I appreciate you taking the time to answer. I guess it will just continue in the annals as one of those quirky things that no one knows how it originated. :-)
      2. Hello! I apologize if this isn't the proper forum, but I thought I'd give it a try. My grandparents were born in Switzerland and spoke German (or the Swiss version of German). There was an area on our farm (originally their farm) that was always referred to as "The Natalie". It a small meadow next to one of the fields, at the edge of a rocky area that led down into a gorge and valley. Is there a translation for this word? Is it a derivation of a word that we have grown to misunderstand after 70 years? Any insight or leads would be appreciated. Thank you!
      ×
      ×
      • Create New...