I spent seven months of COVID lockdown with most of the space in my tiny Brooklyn bedroom taken up by VHS and audio cassette recordings of neurologist and writer Oliver Sacks. Some of them were public lectures or interviews, but others were rarer finds. His audio diary tapes for example, or behind-the-scenes footage of him and Robin Williams on the set of Awakenings. The tapes had been pulled from boxes deep in storage units, found in the backs of closets, retrieved from dusty containers.

You can test your pronunciation with our free voice recognition software! Listen to the audio and follow the Italian pronunciation. It's a good idea to practice each Italian expression aloud, and before long you'll be comfortable with pronouncing these Italian words and phrases!

Happy Birthday Audio File Free Download

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Unsurprisingly, Italian people love to have parties and to celebrate, and in particular they appreciate anniversaries and gifts!To wish someone a happy birthday, Italian people will use the expression Tanti auguri or Buon compleanno.

Italian people will of course offer presents, and eat a cake after the candles have been blown by the aging person. A lot of photos generally immortalize the event, and people sing "Tanti auguri" to the tune of "Happy birthday to you".

Today six years ago the very first public version of the AudiophileOptimizer went online, so happy happy birthday AO! ? And here we are, six years and thirtheen versions later going for it one more time! ?

Our joint experiences have shown that even the software needs stabilization, they need a run-time to set and tap to their fullest potential. Based on what I've heard so far (since friday), the result is scary. I followed the updates of version 3.00 since the Beta tests began, I witnessed the improvements of some versions, the worsening of others, until in Beta 38 the sound was fantastic. But, I didn't imagine that between the last Beta and the final version there would be such an improvement. The sound is fantastic, real, natural, engaging, turning my computers into absolutely superlative tools. I'm very happy, and congratulations to Phil for the development.

I didn't need to use Audiophile Uninstaller yet, and everything worked extremely smoothly with Windows Server 2019 Datacenter Core. So I also didn't need to use some tools that I know are very useful, like "Install HD Audio Drivers". Anyway, everything I needed worked just fine, I get the impression that digital filters and sound signature are now even more evident, Windows processes and threads have declined further and the sound quality is impressive. I'm sure Audiophile Optimizer v. 3.00 is the way to go in digital audio scope.

With this AO 3.0, sound is now wonderfully detailed and deeply warm; sound has become clearer.

As Windows Server 2019 Standard Core is used, I also found very useful the many tools and shell replacement possibilities provided with AO 3.0. So my "core" audiophile life is more easy.

I took advantage of the fact that I never remotely access the Audio-PC with which I use JPLAY FEMTO and used Audiophile Optimizer to disable all network services. I haven't done this experiment yet with the Audiophile Optimizer v. 3.00 on Windows Server 2019 Datacenter Core (17763.379) and the only change I made, compared to before, was this. The result, once again, impressed. There's more precision in the bass, more spatiality, greater background silence and better scaling of all music. The sound looks beautiful. I kept the remote access enabled in Control-PC, but the desire is to disable it too, because the increment, besides gratuitous, impresses a lot. Certainly the Audiophile Optimizer is a fundamental part in the construction of audiophile level computer(s).

I upgraded to AO3.00 from the latest beta, turned off network services on the audio PC. The result? SQ improved further. Bass is less boomy. Highs are sweeter. Sound stage transparency increased. Overall more relaxed, less fatiguing sound. And smile on my face^^

For lots of people, their birthday is a special day and they celebrate it according to their local traditions, which are different all over the world. Besides different birthday traditions, there are also different ways to say "Happy Birthday." So if you want to make sure your German friend understands your birthday wishes, you need to learn proper vocabulary and traditions.

There are two traditional ways to say "happy birthday" in German, and both are in frequent use. Just a little tip: Choose the one that feels easier for you to learn and focus on that one before you try to learn the next one. Too much information can make it hard in the beginning.

The literal translation of Herzlichen Glckwunsch is slightly different from the English "happy birthday." The word"herzlich translates as "heartful" or "from the heart" in the English language, and "Glckwunsch" means "congratulations."

A direct translation could then be "heartful congratulations." If you want to add the birthday context to the phrase, you have to say Herzlichen Glckwunsch zum Geburtstag, which translates literally as "heartful congratulations on your birthday."

A second way to say "happy birthday" in German is to wish somebody something. By saying Alles Gute zum Geburtstag, you will say "All the best for your birthday." Another version that you might find in Germany will be Alles Liebe zum Geburstag, which means "Everything nice for your birthday."

You can also find shorter versions of both phrases primarily written on social media. For example, when Germans congratulate other people on Facebook, they often write Alles Gute or Alles Liebe. As you see, they dismiss saying "for your birthday" as the context is obvious.

Of course, you don't have to stick to the traditional birthday wishes and can also say something from the heart - like when you are talking to your friends and family. That is even better as it can make the birthday person very happy.

To say "I wish you ..." in German, you would say Ich wnsche dir ... and then add your wish. If you want to wish good luck, you would say "Ich wnsche dir viel Glck." Below, we will give you a few examples of birthday wishes, so you can choose the one you like most.

If you want to make a wish for someone's birthday in a formal way, you just have to change the pronoun "dir" to an "Ihnen." So you would say, for example, "Ich wnsche Ihnen alles Gute zum Geburtstag" (I wish you all the best for your birthday).

Even though the Germans are known to be organized, they still sometimes forget about birthdays. So, of course, there is a way to wish someone a happy birthday in German even after the actual celebration. It is pretty straightforward as you just have to add the word "nachtrglich," which means "belated."

This song is internationally known and translated to several languages, and so it exists in German, too. As the English influence is significant in Germany, some people hold on to the English chorus singing "happy birthday to you" and just change the word "dear" to German to refer directly to the person.

If you want to listen to a traditional German birthday song, you should look for "Wie schn, dass du geboren bist." The title translates to "How nice that you were born" in English and the song has several verses that introduce you to lots of German vocabulary.

When talking about celebrating a birthday, we should also look at the unique German birthday customs and traditions. Usually, a birthday is an important day for the Germans, and they like to celebrate it, even though they typically celebrate on a small scale.

As with everywhere, there are people in Germany who don't like to pay attention to their birthday or pretend they don't like it because they don't want to bother or don't have the time to organize something. In that case, friends or family members might help or throw a surprise party.

Usually, young people celebrate their birthday two times in Germany. First, they meet on a small scale with the close family, grandparents, cousins, etc., to eat cake and drink coffee. It is also common to meet up to have a big breakfast.

There is at least one birthday cake, and usually made at home and has the familiar birthday candles on it. In many cases, you will find several cakes on the table because Germans love to bake and eat cakes. Traditionally, the birthday boy or girl has to blow out the candles on the cake while making a birthday wish.

After celebrating with the family, Germans meet up with their friends. Sometimes they do that even on the same day or wait until the weekend. Some might just meet up for dinner or breakfast, but many people throw their own birthday parties or go out partying in bars and clubs.

As you probably noticed, the German word that you have seen most often in this post is "Geburtstag." It is the translation for "birthday," and you will find lots of vocabulary related to it. For example, the special person of the day is called the "Geburtstagskind" (the birthday boy or girl).

As we explained, during a birthday party in Germany, you will get to the point where the "Geburtstagskind" will cut their "Geburtstagskuchen" (birthday cake) after the "Kerzen" (candles) have been blown out.

We hope you will have the chance to experience a birthday party in Germany or that you can spend one of your birthdays there. It is an excellent opportunity to learn more about German culture and get in touch with locals very quickly.

If you see a birthday party on the street in Germany, don't hesitate to wish someone a happy birthday. It might be your invitation to a friendly and fun day where you can practice your German a lot. Just practice some of the "happy birthday" greetings we showed you above, and you will be ready to celebrate.

Share a story about one of your favorite birthdays. How did you celebrate the day, and what made it special? Did you eat any special foods? What presents did you receive? Are there any unique birthday traditions and customs in your family or culture? 0852c4b9a8

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