Not at all. They're different languages, so your not learning them the same.
Six English, French, Italian, Spanish, Latin, and German
Because the word comes from French, and both English and German borrowed the word.
German.
Aarau is written in the same way in French as in German or English...
From French, where it meant 'a whistle' - which is roughly the same shape. The word came into French from German and German took it from Czech.
luxenburg is the same in french as it is in English. luxenburg is a German speaking country so there is no french translation.
Yes, many French people do learn German as a second language in school or through private study. German is a commonly taught foreign language in France, alongside English and Spanish. Learning German can be beneficial for French individuals who want to work, study, or travel in German-speaking countries.
The French forename "Georgette" as with many proper nouns, remains the same in German.
You say it the same. Hannah, my friend is German and she is called Hannah and we say it no different
This is exactly the same as learning to cook. You can go on cooking your usual recipes or learn French or Creole ones and discover a whole new world. If you are not interested in, this is not worth trying. Learning another language is to enrich oneself.
"German" in French is "Allemand".
Tennis