From the same place the rest of the world get it, rain initially. Or taps - Wasserhähne.
No
no
i think they drink berr and wine and water
because Germans usually drink their water at room temperature
The Suez Canal.
no Germans no Germans no Germans no Germans no Germans
* Germans - Deutsche * the Germans - die Deutschen
No, all Germans are not fat. Some Germans are fat, but the majority of Germans are not fat.
I take it that this is a tad bit frivolous but I shall attempt an answer. Germans water their gardens with:Water - WasserA hose - Ein SchlauchA watering can - Eine GießkanneEnthusiasm - BegeisterungThey don't have gardens, they have Gärten.There are many more examples of frivolous answers I'm sure but you get the idea...
No. Wine and water are just two of the drinks in the Roman world. They had fruit juices, milk, and a very popular beverage was "posca" a mixture of vinegar and water. In addition they were also familiar with beer as the Germans and Egyptians favored these drinks.No. Wine and water are just two of the drinks in the Roman world. They had fruit juices, milk, and a very popular beverage was "posca" a mixture of vinegar and water. In addition they were also familiar with beer as the Germans and Egyptians favored these drinks.No. Wine and water are just two of the drinks in the Roman world. They had fruit juices, milk, and a very popular beverage was "posca" a mixture of vinegar and water. In addition they were also familiar with beer as the Germans and Egyptians favored these drinks.No. Wine and water are just two of the drinks in the Roman world. They had fruit juices, milk, and a very popular beverage was "posca" a mixture of vinegar and water. In addition they were also familiar with beer as the Germans and Egyptians favored these drinks.No. Wine and water are just two of the drinks in the Roman world. They had fruit juices, milk, and a very popular beverage was "posca" a mixture of vinegar and water. In addition they were also familiar with beer as the Germans and Egyptians favored these drinks.No. Wine and water are just two of the drinks in the Roman world. They had fruit juices, milk, and a very popular beverage was "posca" a mixture of vinegar and water. In addition they were also familiar with beer as the Germans and Egyptians favored these drinks.No. Wine and water are just two of the drinks in the Roman world. They had fruit juices, milk, and a very popular beverage was "posca" a mixture of vinegar and water. In addition they were also familiar with beer as the Germans and Egyptians favored these drinks.No. Wine and water are just two of the drinks in the Roman world. They had fruit juices, milk, and a very popular beverage was "posca" a mixture of vinegar and water. In addition they were also familiar with beer as the Germans and Egyptians favored these drinks.No. Wine and water are just two of the drinks in the Roman world. They had fruit juices, milk, and a very popular beverage was "posca" a mixture of vinegar and water. In addition they were also familiar with beer as the Germans and Egyptians favored these drinks.
I take it that this is a tad bit frivolous but I shall attempt an answer. Germans water their gardens with:Water - WasserA hose - Ein SchlauchA watering can - Eine GießkanneEnthusiasm - BegeisterungThey don't have gardens, they have Gärten.There are many more examples of frivolous answers I'm sure but you get the idea...
Heavy water occurs naturally in all water in a proportion of about one part in twenty million. In order to get a certain amount of heavcy water you have to isolate the heavy molecules out of a large quantity of water. The Germans used fresh water because there would have been no point in having to desalinize before they could even begin isolating the heavy water from the regular water. Heavy water is heavy because one of the hydrogen atoms in the water molecule has a neutron in its nucleus along with the proton.