Him: Daddy, I can’t open the door.
Me: Why not?
Him: Because I gelocked it!
Him: Daddy, I can’t open the door.
Me: Why not?
Him: Because I gelocked it!
An American's stories about travel and expat life.
Est. 2012
In Between Cultures, Languages and Identities and More...
My life as a Germerican.
Vignettes from a multi-lingual, multi-cake-eating freelance existence
...sharing my European travel stories
The Misadventures of an American Expat and His Wife in Germany
I cannot help but compare my American home to my European one and vice versa.
Thoughts and Tales of an American Girl Who Lived and Married in Germany
Interpreting German-American differences in the Tennessee Valley and beyond
We are married, from Oregon and here to blog about our life, marriage and travels as expats
Travels, Adventures and Misdemeanours in Germany's proudest state
Stupid thoughts, now with beer!
The transatlantic diablog: original stories in lifestyle, music, art, society, film, traveling, and more – curated by Lars Göllnitz 🌍. Co-founded by Rolf Goellnitz. Every photo a story 📷🔖.
a blog by a multilingual lifelong expat/international, linguist, researcher, speaker, mother of three, living in the Netherlands and writing about raising children with multiple languages, multiculturalism, parenting abroad, international life...
Germerican Denglish 
hahaha love it! so precious
Putting “ge” in front of a verb to talk about the past is a common problem Americans have 🙂 (It’s so cute though 😉 haha) I think it’s like the -ed in English. as a kid I used to put it behind every word, like teached 😛