Word of the Week: Luftkuss
With a word for almost everything, Germans have many ways to express themselves verbally. Although you might not think of German as being a particularly romantic language, it does have some love terminology that do not exist in English - like the word Luftkuss.
Have you ever received a Luftkuss from a loved one - or anyone, really? Chances are, you probably have - unless you have spent your life in isolation. The term Luftkuss means “air kiss” and it’s a relatively easy and harmless kiss to give and receive to just about anyone. You can give a Luftkuss to your mother, your father, your boyfriend, your best friend and that random aquaintance you met at a party. Even if you’re in a committed relationship, you can still share Luftküsse with your friends.

There is no English word for a Luftkuss, but you’ve probably heard the phrase “blowing (someone) a kiss”. A Luftkuss defines that kiss - a kiss that travels through the air but requires no physical contact between the giver and the receiver.
Tessék, tanuljatok németül.


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