flughafen

My dad took me to the Frankfurt AM Flughafen observation lounge to watch the first 747 land there.

Former Fraport AG changed its brand name because it was abbreviated FAG - Flughafen AG and found it difficult to expand business with that brand name.

English cares a lot less about this ordering, but apparently in German we must morgen mit dem Bus zum Flughafen gehen, and it would be incorrect to instead go zum Flughafen mit dem Bus morgen.

Maybe it's just Tegel airport, but every time I have to pass security in Frankfurt Flughafen (last time a few days ago), I feel violated.

I've been unpleasantly corrected about Flughafen vs.

After explaining my EU passenger rights, I got them to confirm my €250 compensation and since I was in an adventurous mood headed for the Frankfurt Flughafen Fernbahnhof train station.

> Wie viel verdient man als Flughafen in Deutschland?

This rule adds reason (Kausal) in between time and manner, so for example I expect if you were taking the bus because of the rain, you would want to say morgen wegen des Regens mit dem Bus zum Flughafen gehen.

And this is without going into how obscenely ridiculous it was to see Warsaw's main airport being marked with the German word "Flughafen" in its title.

I was in Warsaw a couple weeks ago, and it worked fine, but I'm an English speaker, so not as sensitive to things like "Flughafen".

"Berlin Municipal Airport" does come before "Flughafen Berlin Brandenburg" in the alphabet.

That said, look up Tempelhofer Flughafen, which was right in the city center of Berlin and served passengers until 2008.