In 1800, Germans primarily spoke various dialects of German, which eventually evolved into what is now known as Standard German. This period also marked the beginning of a more standardized form of the language due to the influence of writers and scholars.
Which sentence forms the comparing adverb correctly? A.She spoke softlier to her teacher than to her parents.B.She spoke most softly to her teacher than to her parents.C.She spoke more softly to her teacher than to her parents.D.She spoke softlliest to her teacher than to her parents.Which sentence forms the comparing adverb correctly? A.She spoke softlier to her teacher than to her parents.B.She spoke most softly to her teacher than to her parents.C.She spoke more softly to her teacher than to her parents.D.She spoke softlliest to her teacher than to her parents.Which sentence forms the comparing adverb correctly? A.She spoke softlier to her teacher than to her parents.B.She spoke most softly to her teacher than to her parents.C.She spoke more softly to her teacher than to her parents.D.She spoke softlliest to her teacher than to her parents.Which sentence forms the comparing adverb correctly? A.She spoke softlier to her teacher than to her parents.B.She spoke most softly to her teacher than to her parents.C.She spoke more softly to her teacher than to her parents.D.She spoke softlliest to her teacher than to her parents.Which sentence forms the comparing adverb correctly? A.She spoke softlier to her teacher than to her parents.B.She spoke most softly to her teacher than to her parents.C.She spoke more softly to her teacher than to her parents.D.She spoke softlliest to her teacher than to her parents.
No. He spoke German. The facts are he wasn't very well educated.
"He spoke English, French, and Spanish fluently." "He is more fluent in German than Swedish."
The teacher spoke softer than the student.
Not exactly sure how German she was, but she was mostly German. Her father was mostly German with a little bit of French, Welsh, Danish and Scottish mixed in (thanks to the Plantagenet, Tudor, and Stuart Kings and Queens) Her mother was a German Princess and was almost entirely German.
Liechtenstein is the smallest German-speaking country in the world. So there must be more than 90% which speak German. Read here: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liechtenstein
Yes, a horse is more powerful than a German Shepherd.
More than one tribe, more than one language.
Liszt composed prolifically, and a portion of his music is specific in it's inspiration and homage to his native land, Hungary. But much of Liszt's music is no more or less nationalistic than anyone else's.
The German, they were the leaders of Spain etc. and when they lost to many men they lost!
It is very similar but contains more English than German.