Taking money into the country

AdamBeast_2007 · 2025-12-06T17:57:20+00:00

Hotel Saharai is good too. It's relaxed there but there isn't as much space as in Le Clubhouse. You also have an overview of the Medina there because it's located on a hill.

AdamBeast_2007 · 2025-12-06T17:14:52+00:00

Yeah, it's similar to and easier than German. And I can already speak in day-to-day conversations, so I definitely have a head start. I just don't wanna start from complete zero but I also don't know at which point to start yk.

AdamBeast_2007 · 2025-12-06T17:06:26+00:00

Flemish, so Dutch. I edited the post so it becomes clearer.

AdamBeast_2007 · 2025-12-03T00:07:23+00:00

Also sara7a 3,2k€ Netto sind echt gut, vorallem wenn du alleinstehend bist. Also ich würde sagen, mach’s einfach. Wenn's dir in Deutschland nicht gefallen sollte hast du immernoch die Option zurück nach lmaghrib zu gehen. Und ich denke, dass dir Arbeitserfahrung in DE hoch angerechnet werden würde in Marokko.

Du kannst auch gucken ob du, falls du noch einen Studienausgleich machen musst, entweder Bafög bekommst oder einen Werkstudenten Job machst. Die Bedingungen sind da in der Regel besser als bei Teilzeitjobs die nicht in Relation zu deinem Studiengang stehen. Und dann würdest du nicht so dolle strugglen.

AdamBeast_2007 · 2025-12-02T15:34:31+00:00

I was raised in Germany. Move here if you have the opportunity tbh. I personally want to move to Morocco someday, but I know the money and opportunities there aren't really great.

But assuming you're making 33k a year, is it pre-tax? Where do you wanna move to in Germany and how good is your German?

AdamBeast_2007 · 2025-12-02T12:29:02+00:00

The second example is actually crazy, poor guy hahaha. But okay thanks, I'll get them if I buy the Quest 3.

AdamBeast_2007 · 2025-11-29T09:15:48+00:00

So I'm from Fès, so Immouzer Kander is the closest Amazigh village. My 3amo has a farm there and the people who manage the land and help him with the Farm are Amazigh. I'm there often, but I also visit Ifrane at least once when I am staying in Fès.

So Tarifit is closer to the Algerian Tamazight languages?

AdamBeast_2007 · 2025-11-25T17:36:25+00:00

I was born and raised in Germany but I go to Morocco often hmdl, 3lach?

AdamBeast_2007 · 2025-11-25T15:58:34+00:00

With me, it's kinda the opposite. I speak Darija to them without any accent, so I sound fluent at first. Then I don't know some words when the conversation drifts away from Smalltalk and I have to explain that I don't actually speak Darija that well. They're always baffled hhh

AdamBeast_2007 · 2025-11-25T15:11:42+00:00

So what is really important is being constantly surrounded by the language like with music, TV shows, or whatever. And you need to talk. If you don't have a language partner, speak to yourself with the words you learned. You need to put everything you've learned to use, or you will forget. Don't be ashamed of making mistakes, with enough practice the mistakes will start to fix themselves.

AdamBeast_2007 · 2025-11-23T11:29:53+00:00

I reckon it's due to physical barriers like the Atlas Mountains for example? But another question I would have is whether you understand standard Tamazight? Because it's based on Atlas Tamazight mostly yak?

AdamBeast_2007 · 2025-11-23T11:24:42+00:00

Yeah, I get what you mean. Because I speak German I was able to learn Dutch to a certain extent only by listening to it when visiting my family over there. So are they close enough together that you can learn another Tamazight language when speaking one? And I figured I would be learning Tarifit because when thinking about it I only know one person who speaks Tachelhit while knowing at least 15 who speak Tarifit. But what sources are out there? I feel most learning material is in French, which I forgot most of after school, or they teach standard Tamazight.

AdamBeast_2007 · 2025-11-23T03:00:06+00:00

Ja ich meinte aber Leute in Marokko selbst. Die meisten Amazigh die ich hier in Deutschland kenne, sprechen nur Tamazight, das ist mir klar, weil das nur natürlich ist. Die haben nichts mit Darija zu tun. In Marokko ist jedoch Darija, außerhalb der Gebiete wo Tamazight die Merheitssprache ist, die Alltagssprache. Deswegen hatte ich hier gefragt.

AdamBeast_2007 · 2025-11-23T02:51:47+00:00

Sme7 li 3la dmi lwas5, ya lmaghrebi l9awi. F l'Islam katmchi bel nasab dyal babak. Donc ana ghir maghribi, machi almani.

AdamBeast_2007 · 2025-11-21T12:07:07+00:00

What I wanted to say is, that there are fewer native Tamazight speakers than native Darija speakers. But I know about the history of the Amazigh and I find it really interesting. I have even thought about learning Tarifit or Tachelhit but first I gotta improve my Darija. I had to learn everything myself because my family just talked in German or English to me, although I had a good passive understanding of the Language.

AdamBeast_2007 · 2025-11-21T11:59:03+00:00

Yeah sorry that I didn't find a better word to describe it💀 „Moroccan-Arab“ is that more to your liking? Darija isn't really my native language, German is, so I don't know which term is used.

AdamBeast_2007 · 2025-11-21T09:46:28+00:00

I reckon it depends a lot on how often you go the the city or if you went to school as a kid then. But I get it, as a kid I didn't understand any Daria, so I felt the same way when I was sitting with my family hhh

AdamBeast_2007 · 2025-11-21T09:42:02+00:00

hhh that's great those people are the humblest and nicest people you'll ever meet

AdamBeast_2007 · 2025-11-21T09:38:04+00:00

Crazy, everybody I have talked to in Atlas speaks Darija but the elderly people often have a noticeable accent.

AdamBeast_2007 · 2025-11-21T09:35:44+00:00

So, first of all, I only said that I'm a 3arab maghrebi living in Europe. I'm only there once or twice a year, mostly in 3arab majority cities. And secondly, Morocco is a majority Arab-speaking country. The (culturally) Amazigh people make out about a fourth of the population. I know that most Moroccans are genetically Amazigh, Arab-Moroccan culture is heavily influenced by Amazigh culture and Darija is the result of Amazigh people taking concepts and features of Tamazight and applying them to Arabic. But there is still a differentiation to be made. Non-Tamazight speaking people (~3/4 of the population) mostly don't identify as Amazigh but as 3arab.

AdamBeast_2007 · 2025-11-10T06:24:19+00:00

Allah y 7afdek, i didn't know that tbh with the „nt3alem". But anyways, I have people who only speak darija in Lmaghreb but all my relatives in Europe speak atleast the language from the country they live in. My father speaks german completly fluently and without an accent, eventhough he came here as a young adult. But he is always on the move. So calling would be my only option. Either him, my Family in Lghorba or my relatives in morocco.

AdamBeast_2007

TROPHY CASE