In today's Swiss German lesson I have a short description of  my New Year's Eve. We went to the forest with our torches. It was a beautiful night, we could see a lot of stars. Unfortunately there was no snow. It still hasn't snowed. Maybe in January, but at the moment it is too warm. My student from England told me it is 10 to 15 degrees  there at the moment (January). It is too warm. 

Ich sött chli meh Schport mache, aber ich cha mi eifach nid dezue uufraffe.
I should do more sport, but I simply can’t pull myself together.

Vilicht sött i miis Sofa mit emene Home-Träner uustuusche.
Maybe I should exchange my sofa with a home trainer.

Du söttisch nid so vil schaffe, süsch hesch am Ändi no es Börnaut.
You shouldn’t work so much, otherwise, you’ll end up with a burnout.

Mine Maa seit, mir sötted jede Tag no am Obig zäme go schpaziere, obwohl s scho dunkel isch.
My husband says we should go together for a walk every day in the evening, although it’s already dark.

Das isch guet für de Körper, d Seel und de Geischt.
This is good for the body, soul, and mind.

We Swiss like to think, to consider different option. Before we make a decision we love to discuss our ideas. To think to consider different options is just an essential part of being Swiss. I think our nation is to very spontaneous, before we do something we need to think about it. Let's have a look at the word "to consider"  

sich öppis überlegge
to consider/ think/ reflect on

ich überlegge mir
I consider

du überleisch dir
you think

er überleit sich
he reflects on

si überleit sich
she considers

mir überlegged üs
we consider

ir überlegged öich
you think
​
si überlegged sich
they reflect on