Despite the common mistake that jerry comes from the sound the Ger in the word German makes, Jerry actually refers to the Helmets worn by the Germans during WWI, which to their opponents resembled Chamber Pots, or Jerries.
Germans orginated from Israel, In BC Israels spread over Europe and were later converted to christians in so called place Germany. The most /intelligent are Israels the forefathers of Germans
What types of cultures do germans have?
Many people like Germans.
Older Germans typically do not wear deodorant but the majority of Germans 40 and under do.
germans mostly live in boston
No, Germans are not called "moths", though they have been called Krauts, Squareheads, Gerries (or Jerries, whichever you prefer), Jackboots, Heinies, Fritzs, Nazis, Boches, and Rhine monkeys.
Usually "the Jerries", for some reason. I've never heard of a German named, Jerry, Jerome, Gerald... But "the Jerries" they were. Americans called them "krauts", "squareheads", and postwar "herms". ^British called them "Jerries" because of the word German(s), Ger - ries, it you get what i mean.
Jerries was a nickname for Germans in the 1940's
In World War I the British called the Germans Jerry/Jerries although it was more commonly used in world war II.
Certainly the French called them the 'Boche' and to the British they were 'Huns'.... I think this is a good Q, which means I don't know the answer !
Jerry was what the British called the Germans, "Ger"man, "Jer"ry, I think just because it sounded slangy. Some called them the Boche, or the Hun, epithets left over from WWI. Americans called them Krauts, or squareheads.
It is Gerrys, and comes from the Ger part of the word Germany. It is just an informal term and a lot of British people do not use it.
'Jerries' was British army slang during the second world war for Germans. In the first world war, British soldiers were known as 'Tommies'.
Germans had many nicknames in the World War I. Most popular nicknames of Germans are as below: Deutsch, Alammani, Boche, Fritz, Heinies, Jerry, Kraut, Nazi, Teutons, Bosche, Bosch, Piefke, Oosterbuur, Preiss, Njemac, Mute, Friedrich, Sakslane, Alboche, Crucco, Tedesco, Mof, Muffe, Poep, Poepenlaand, Fryc, Szwab, Szkop, Pig-Swabian, Robber-neck,
Yes, although the spelling is "Jerry" and "Jerries." The British came up with this nickname in World War I, although all the Allies used it, but it was not commonly used the Second World War.
British soldier used the word "Kraut" for the German soldier. This originated during WW1 or earlier. British and Americans serving in Italy called the Germans by the name "Teds" which is short for the Italian name for Germans---"Tedeschi".
People from Germany are called Germans.