a old prose schools
GirlsKarin RenateMonikaUrsulaIngridHelgaGisela / GieselaElkeBrigitteChrista / KristaHanneloreBoysHans PeterKlaus / ClausWolfgangJürgenDieterManfredUweGünter / GüntherHorst
Yes, most German schools have bells that signal the start and end of classes, breaks, and other important times during the school day. These bells help students and teachers know when to move between classes or activities.
Surnames: Müller, Meier, Schulz, Schmidt, Lange, Franke, Bauer First names (female): Marie, Lisa, Nina, Claudia, Stefanie, Kathrin First names (male): Leon, Maximilian, Pascal, Jonas, Michael, Stefan This is just an excerpt. For further information see on "Google"
Germans usually call their dogs by their names, just like in English. Some common German dog names are Max, Bella, Luna, and Rocky.
Adalie, Adeline, Amalia, Amrei, Bettina, Carla, Emma, Gesine, Gisela, Hedwig, Heidi, Helga, Ida, Isolde, Marie, Mathilda, Minna, Oda, Ottilie, Richarda, Senta, Talea, Ulrike, Uta, Wibke. To name but a few.
he was a German protestant
German female hunting dog named
blitzkrieg
Yes, most German schools have bells that signal the start and end of classes, breaks, and other important times during the school day. These bells help students and teachers know when to move between classes or activities.
Eiche, Birke, Fichte.
Gitta
WMF Bosch Miele Siemens
names are pronounced exactly the same in german but some german s have a accent so it sounds different
German is an option at some schools and universities in Portugual, but very few people can speak it fluently.
Schools do not have to have numbers, some just have names. In very large cities, it is sometimes convenient to number schools for administrative purposes.
Wolfgang and Ludwig are my favorite two.
Udo, Uta, Clara, Cookie