While we were living in the United States, my wife worked as an assistant teacher at a primary school. She had to help out with lessons, sing and dance with the children, and do all sorts of other activities that would make me want to uppercut the nearest kid I could find.
During one particularly hectic week at school, my wife was asked to help tidy up the playroom for an upcoming visit from the school board. This included putting toys away and rearranging furniture items, like tables, stools, desks and — apparently — bean bag chairs. I didn’t quite understand the way she articulated this last item, so I asked her to repeat it:
THE WIFE: “I said, ‘We even had to move the sit-sacks,’ ”
Click here to learn more about the term “Denglish.”
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Oh God, My Wife Is German. 
Sit-bags, I like it!
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Me too! Glad you dig it too, Brick!
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You probably know that your wife’s term for beanbag chairs is a literal translation from the German “Sitzsack”.
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I do now, but not then. Back then, I simply thought it was adorable. :)
Thank you for the info though, Bochum!
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