Beer and Jagerschnitzel Liebfraumilch and Blutwurst Kabinett and Sauerbraten with Spatzle
No, it does not sound like a typical German name.
There is no German Jewish name (or German): Sharp. I believe there is no such German word, at least because of the combination SH. In German it is written: SCH.but, the name Scharf (means: sharp in German and Yiddish) is well-known in Jewish People.
"Jose" is Spanish for Joseph; Joseph is a German name, at least spelled the same in German. The German (Deutsch) pronunciation is "yo-sef."
Susie (at least in the German version of the show, that is what his gun was called...)
My wife named her Passat Schweinsteiger.... its big a beefy
german is the typical answer. it can, however, be norman or austrian. felgers currently reside in great britain, the u.s.a., france, germany, and austria to name a few.
"Ja, Frau." This isn't a typical German phrase, and Frau also means woman, not just Mrs. If you said this, you would probably address them as Mrs. (add last name).
It is not a German word, at least not anymore. It might have been a long time ago. The closest words are Brunnen (cylinder) and brennen (to burn.) The name might be the name of a village or region that no longer exists.
a typical Jewish name for girls is Miriam
Your name is dein Name (informal) or Ihr Name (formal) in German. The name "Hunter" in German is "Jäger"
No, Hudish is not a German name.
Popular British name in the last century for a drink mixing Scotch whisky with a German brand of mineral water called Apollinaris.