There are lots. German version in brackets:
Cow (Kuh), lamb (Lamm), cheese (Käse), bread (Brot), house (Haus), street (Strasse), north (Nord), west (West), East (Ost), south (Süd), borough (Burg),
Not many, for most of the time they have Spanish spelling. wat (English 'watt', but also written 'vatio'). Some words of German origin, e.g. wagneriano (also 'vagneriano')
Poodle comes from the German language and it is a type of dog!!
means .
Yes, the word "war" is of Germanic Origin.It entered English before 1150, from late Old English werre < Old North French < Germanic; cognate with Old High German werra, meaning "strife."
Über, Kindergarten, spiel
It is one of the oldest words in the English language and of Indo-European origin. There are similar words with similar meanings all over Europe but the closest, not surprisingly, is the German (from which much of English comes) Furzen.
Yes it is true. Here are some examples: (german to english) ball, ball, maus, mouse, cat, katze.
It means ruler with a spear. Some say it's of Old English origin. Some say it's of old German and French origin. I choose to believe the second statement :)
Some borrowed words from German into English include "kindergarten," "blitz," and "angst." These words have been integrated into English vocabulary due to historical, cultural, or technological influences from Germany.
Some German words commonly used in English include "schadenfreude" (taking pleasure in someone else's misfortune), "zeitgeist" (spirit of the time), "doppelgänger" (lookalike), and "angst" (feeling of anxiety or dread).
Some words of Germanic or Norse origin include "anger", "thrive", and "sky". These words stem from Old English or Old Norse languages, which are both Germanic in origin.
It is a transparent skin that offers protection to the eyes for some animals. The word 'brille' is of German origin and the direct translation into English is 'glasses'.