But why add ‘die Bohne’ onto the end? Die Bohne is the German word for bean, and this phrase is said to have originated in the 13th Century. ‘Das interessiert mich nicht’ is pretty straight-forward in meaning: That doesn’t interest me. Das interessiert mich nicht die Bohne – That doesn’t interest me one little bit (or one little bean!) Literally ‘that goes past my ass’, this is another colourful phrase you can use if you absolutely, completely, utterly do not care. So although it’s pretty nonsensical when translated, if you say something is schnurzpiepegal to you, you’re saying this is the most uninteresting thing you can possibly think of, and you don’t care one little bit about it! Das geht mir am Arsch vorbei – I couldn’t care less Piep (or pieps), meanwhile, means ‘tweet’ or ‘squeak’. The word schnurz roughly translates to ‘all the same’, and you can actually just say ‘Das ist mir schnurz’ to mean the same as ‘Das ist mir egal’. Now we are seeing a theme of adding words onto the front of ‘egal’ to drive the point home: I couldn’t care less! Schnurzpiepegal is a wonderful word that’s pretty difficult to translate. translation in Bengali for wurst with similar and opposite words. Pieps! Photo by Sneha Cecil on Unsplash Das ist mir schnurzpiepegal – I couldn’t care less wurst definition, pronuniation, antonyms, synonyms and example sentences in Bengali. Das ist mir scheißegal is the same sentence, but much ruder! Adding scheiß (from die Scheiße – shit) onto the front of the word egal supercharges its meaning this is definitely not a phrase to use in formal company, but people will certainly understand just how little you care when you use it. If you’ve read my first post on this subject, you’ll be familiar with the phrase Das ist mir egal – probably the most common way of saying ‘I don’t mind’ or ‘Either way is fine by me’. Das ist mir scheißegal – I don’t give a shit It’s sometimes linked to the popular German saying, “Alles hat ein Ende, nur die Wurst hat zwei” – “Everything has an end, only the sausage has two” – even though this saying is very dissimilar in meaning to the phrase Das ist mir Wurst. It’s not totally clear where this phrase came from, but the general idea behind it is that sausage isn’t something to have any strong opinions about, hence the comparison. This is probably the best-known unusual way of expressing that you don’t care! Die Wurst is the German word for sausage. Photo by Ball Park Brand on Unsplash Das ist mir Wurst – That is sausage to me

Wurst meaning