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I understand only station




(figuratively) "I understand only station" means what is not understood can.

quote from Wikipedia's station article :

I understand only station says today colloquially, can not understand something. Originally used in war-weary soldiers of the 1st end World War II, this phrase to strangle any other issue as the longed-for home. The station was in the musketeers metonymically for the return from the war in their homeland. The phrase had thus the meaning: I disapprove of what you say and want to hear anything else!

The corresponding English phrase is "all Greek to me." The English saying transgress the first time in Shakespeare's Julius Caesar .


(Figuratively) "I only understand the train station" indicates what one does not understand.

Translating quote from the German Wikipedia's article on train stations :

I only understand the train station means something that you can't understand. Originally, it was used by war-weary soldiers at the end of World War 1 when their much desired trips home were stalled. The train station is for the musketiers a metonym for the return home from the war. The expression thus has the expression: I deplore what you're saying and don't want to hear any more.

The analogous English expression is "it's all Greek to me." The English expression
first appeared in Shakespeare's Julius Caesar .

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fed up



I have the nose full of someone or something means "I had enough of ..." or "I have a little tired" or "I've had enough."

I have a nose full of something / them means that you're fed up with it / them and want no more. It is roughly equivalent to saying "I have had it up to here with ..."

Pronunciation: nah-zuh dee Fohl hah-ben. Shopping

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shopping Bohemian


Bohemian is an Austrian idiom that means stealing. eg: Today less "bought Bohemian" than usual

Literally: bohemian shopping, this expression Indicates Austrian shoplifting or petty theivery. An American equivalent is the five-finger discount . Less was lost through "bohemian shopping than usual, today.

Pronunciation: Boam-ish one-cowf-en

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... Is like ten pounds of green soap



The whole phrase is someone have eaten something like ten pounds of green soap. Example: This task I have eaten like ten pounds of green soap. Something that one can hardly suffering.

To eat something like TEN pounds of green soap is the phrase of the day. The phrase uses the verb "Eat" instead of "eat" human Which means to devour like an animal instead of a. It means that the thing "being eaten" is pretty much unbearable to do. In the above example, "I ate like 10 pounds that task of green soap" means that it was highly unpleasant.

Pronunciation: mahn-yay- the etvahss gehfressen hahben, vee tsain pfoond Groon Zeyefuh.

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board the Pegasus



(conversational) If you climb or ride the Pegasus, he considers himself a poet, or he tries the same thing. Frequently gescheht this situation if you have taken a few glasses of wine.

(colloquialism) To mount the Pegasus or to ride it means that one is attempting to be a poet Frequently this happens when one has had a few glasses of wine.

Pronunciation: dain Peg-ah-soo-beh-gan shtai .

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Since the rub



(conversational) This weird phrase referred to the decisive point or the actual cause.

(colloquialism) There lies the hare in pepper . This odd expression Indicate the key point or the real reason for something, in particular for what you can not do. I believe a similar phrase in English would be that's the snag or there's the rub .

The similar English phrase mean in the truest sense the word "there / here's the rub."

Pronunciation: Dah Leegte dair haazuh in pepper

In German, the p is not silent in words such as pepper. It is a somewhat subtle and quick transition from a p-sound to at f-sound.