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It is the British's nickname for the German is 'Jerry'. In WW1 they used "Hun". Some continued that usage into WW2. The American's nickname for the German is 'kraut'. The German's nickname for the British is 'Tommy', and for the Americans is 'Ami'.
Jerry Jerry was the British term. US soldiers called them Krauts or Nazis.
Jerry E. R Wood has written: 'Detour, the story of Oflag IV C' -- subject(s): British Personal narratives, Escapes, German Prisoners and prisons, Personal narratives, British, Pictorial works, Prisoners and prisons, German, World War, 1939-1945
No. In WWI, British troops were nicknamed Tommies and German soldiers nicknamed Jerries. Nothing at all to do with WWII or Nazis
Jerry was a nickname given to German troops.
German and Hebrew names were the same during World War II as they were before (or after) the war.
'Jerries' was British army slang during the second world war for Germans. In the first world war, British soldiers were known as 'Tommies'.
it was the German federation.
The Wehrmacht was the Armed forces The Army was the Heer Slang terms: Boche which is French for hard head American's called them krauts short for saurkraut. The British called them Jerry's
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.
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