Ever worried about something…
…that you couldn’t solve right away?
A decision about the future. A situation without a clear answer.
You keep thinking about it. But the solution just isn’t there yet.
In German, there’s a very simple way to express exactly that.
Do you remember when you were a young kid (als du ein Kind warst)?
You had so many questions (so viele Fragen).
So many uncertainties.
And oftentimes, many of your questions (viele deiner Fragen) and uncertainties just resolved on their own with time (mit der Zeit), right?!
And that’s exactly what we mean when we say in German:
Kommt Zeit, kommt Rat
We mean:
Time will tell.We’ll cross that bridge when we come to it.In space cometh grace
Got it?!
So here’s your action step:
Imagine your German-speaking colleague Hiltrud asks you:
“Should I look for a different job in 5 years?”
Smile at her and say calmly:
Mach dir keine Sorgen jetzt. Kommt Zeit, kommt Rat!
(Don’t worry now. Time will tell!)
And this is what it sounds like:
Want To Kickstart Your German And Grow Your Confidence in Speaking in Less Than 3 Months Starting TODAY, Spending Just 10 Minutes A Day On Your Commute To Work?
Imagine having a personal language coach that takes care of your busy working schedule and accompanies you every day on your commute to work so you won’t need to waste one extra minute of your valuable time and he’ll help you gain each day more and more fluency and confidence in expressing yourself in German.
I want to be that coach for you! :-)
Join my FREE, popular newsletter and get short, daily, interactive podcast lessons based on my 1-on-1 coaching sessions with my students right into your inbox.
Just push the play button on your way to work and be part of the conversation!
Want some FREE mini-courses to boost your German TODAY?
Get my FREE exclusive mini-courses that will help you:
- Start speaking German from DAY 1 if you’re starting from scratch
Imagine starting with German TODAY and having your first confident conversation on DAY 1. Without struggling about what to say or how to say.
Go from zero to having your first confident conversation TODAY.
- Save more than 50% of your time learning der, die, das with these 2 powerful mnemonics
The German gender seems tricky at the beginning right? “Der” means the, “die” means the and “das” means also the. Wow, 3 times the work for the same result. “And now I have to learn every new German noun with its gender?”
NOT with these two powerful tricks.
- Understand once and for all when and how to use the adjective endings
The German adjective declension is weird? Imagine knowing exactly when to say “groß, große, großen, großem, or großer “. To completely understand these endings after just one lesson. Without scrolling through weird grammar books.
Without memorizing tons of tables.