Laut Amazon ist die Ouya am 10. Oktober zu haben

**zeha** · 09-16-2013

Mich hat gerade ein Kumpel drauf aufmerksam gemacht; die Ouya ist nun auf Amazon mit einem Lieferdatum versehen worden, naemlich dem 10. Oktober

**simple-smile** · 09-16-2013

Ich hab schon 2 Leute im Auge, bei denen ich - allerspätestens wenn der Multiplayer kommt - will, dass sie sich eine holen. Cool, dass es bald möglich ist!

**icrash** · 09-18-2013

Sie sind eine Kartoffel Kopf... that's all the german I know.

**simple-smile** · 09-20-2013

Interesting phrase to know!

Two little things: It should be "Sie sind ein Kartoffelkopf!", because Kartoffelkopf is a male noun (ein Kopf - female would be "eine") and us Germans, we love to put all our words together.
A congregation of giant potato heads would be a
Riesenkartoffelkopfversammlung.
I know, it's crazy.

**timmytot666** · 09-20-2013

Woahhh. That's a pretty big word.

How many of these congregations do you have? :-P

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**simple-smile** · 09-20-2013

Originally Posted by timmytot666

How many of these congregations do you have? :-P

All of them. We have them all. That's why you don't have any.

It's not like these are fixed words, it's just a lot of words strung together. We do that whenever we describe something that needs a lot of words to be described well.
Riesen-Kartoffel-Kopf-Versammlung
Giant-Potato-Head-Congregation

Actually, the only different is that you use a space when using compounds ("What a giant potato head congregation this is!"), while we don't ("Was für eine Riesenkartoffelkopfversammlung das hier ist!"). I believe putting it all together is called agglutination - although German (unlike Latin) is not an agglutinative language, our treatment of compounds certainly has that trait.

We might be a little off-topic...