Fräulein (/ˈfrɔɪ. laɪn/ FROY-lyne, German: [ˈfʁɔʏlaɪn]) is the German language honorific for unmarried women, comparable to Miss in English and Mademoiselle in French.
Unmarried women of any age were addressed with the diminutive form of Frau, i.e. Fräulein, which seemed to suggest that, in the absence of a spouse, these women were somehow “incomplete”; only married women were addressed as Frau.
Frau: As a noun, this word means ''woman'' or ''wife'', and as an honorific, it was historically used for married women, equivalent to ''Mrs. '' in English. Today it is used as an honorific for women regardless of marital status, similarly to the English word ''Ms.
Learning the variations in endings of masculine, feminine, and neuter pronouns, which depend on the case, is vital for accurate communication. For example, the possessive pronoun for masculine nouns is “mein”, while the possessive pronoun for feminine nouns is “meine”.
Interrupting: Interrupting others while they're speaking or dominating the conversation can be seen as rude and disrespectful. Germans value well-considered, thoughtful communication.
"Achtung Liebe" sounds like it should be "Ach du liebe...!" which is a very common phrase. It means roughly "Oh you dear...!" and is a slightly old-fashioned way of expressing surprise or mild irritation (think Charlie Brown saying "Good grief").
Klar is another useful one to know. This word means "clear", "plain", or "understood". You can use this word to ask "is everything okay?" colloquially. Na, alles klar? - Hey, all good?
The pablo slang is used to qualify young boys with doings and mostly used for ladies who have affairs with this young millionaires which are called *IYAWO PABLO* Abadorx being a versatile artiste sat down and think of what he can generate from this slang turning it to music,then he came up with a song title BODA PABLO ...
