It’s still Ms. Swirsky, though.
When capitalized, "Sie" is the formal way to address adults of either gender in polite German. I majored in the…
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If one assumes that a person is making their money, including enough money to have no incentive to "work", by…
Ob sie wirklich Deutsch spricht. Normalweise, kommt die US Soldaten nicht ins Stadt und spricht nicht so oft mit denn…
As for being a Nazi, ich spreche fliessend deutsch und wohnte in Deutschland fuer drei Jahre mit der americanishe Luftwaffe…
And of course this "incentive" only applies to poor people: Rich people who already have enough to live off of…
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Congrats! Is it awesome?
Congratulations!
Congratulations!
Congrats!
Congratulations! Love is wonderful, and good for you both!
Aww, congratulations! :3
Hooray! And I’m thrilled you kept “Swirsky.” You’ve made a name for yourself–might as well keep it!
“You’ve made a name for yourself–might as well keep it!”
Not only did I keep it — I spread it. My husband took my name. ;-)
Oo, it’s kind of weird to say husband.
That’s wonderful news. I wish you happiness and luck in the years to come.
Ooh, that’s neat! When I got married, we picked a new name for both of us to adopt, since I didn’t want her to take my name, and she didn’t want to have her old one either.
—Myca
Delurking to say congratulations!
Congratulations. May your marriage be long and happy.
Congratulations to you and the new Mr. Swirsky!
Whoooo-hoooooooo!
Congratulations to you and to the new Mr. Rachel Swirsky! ;)
Marriage is great fun. I am sure you will love it too.
Congratulations!
Big congrats to the Swirskys!
(Yes, it is kind of weird to say husband. Trust me, it’ll wear off in 20 years or so.)
Congratulations!
Congratulations! I hope you have many years of happiness together.
CONGRATULATIONS!!!! (((kisses and hugs)))
Congratulations! I wish you love, luck, and happiness!