12 miles an hour. The year was 1899, and the arresting officer was on a bicycle ...
The German version of the name "Jacob" is "Jakob", it is pronounced "Yac-ob".
Jacob, say something = Jakob, sag etwas.
Jacob Steigerwald has written: 'Exploring French German and Spanish'
Jacobo (Spanish) Jacob (French) Jakob (German) Giacobbe (Italian) Yakov (Russian) Ya ge bu (Chinese) Yakobu (Japanese)
jacob zuma
Jacob Peter Bang has written: 'Hurrah and Hallelujah' -- subject(s): German National characteristics, National characteristics, German
James is derived from Jacob so in German it would be Jakob.
Jacob Henry Wild has written: 'An introduction to scientific German' -- subject(s): Composition and exercises, German language, Readers, Science 'An anthology of scientific German' -- subject(s): German language, Readers, Science
the first was Jacob garza
There is no German translation for that particular name.The name ''James'' is derived from the same Hebrew name as Jacob, meaning "He who supplants." The German version of Jacob is Jakob.The Book of James - Der Brief des Jakobus
No. John Jacob Astor is buried in a Christian cemetery in New York.
Yahcup is not a German word. You may be using an anglicized phonetic spelling of the name "Jakob," which is the German form of "Jacob."