Never heard the expression to go German. There is, however the phrase to go Dutch, which means to split the cost equally between all parties.
"in " can have many meanings. It can be "hinein" if its supposed to mean that something moves inside of something. If its supposed to mean that something is really popular its also "in" in German.
It is the "du" ("you", informal) form of the verb "gehen," which means, "to go."
Go = gehen
it means that you cant pronounce something
Behind (something/someone)
Lummel in German is nothing, but Lümmel means something like loser in English.
Change as in something different
"can" in the sense of being able to do something means "können". In the sense of a can of coke or something it is "Dose".
Something we won't say on WikiAnswers.
Puta is a Spanish word, and it means...something dodgy.
In German, "bonnie" can be translated as "hübsch" or "schön," which mean "pretty" or "beautiful." It is often used to describe something as attractive or pleasing to the eye.
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