After using an internet translation it is evident that these two German words mean CV. It was checked with multiple translators and they all provided that answer.
"Tabellarischer Lebenslauf" in German translates to "curriculum vitae" or "CV" in English. It refers to a document detailing a person's academic and professional qualifications, work experience, and skills.
The German word "besuchen" translates to "visit" in English.
The German word "nun" translates to "now" in English.
"Mut" in German translates to "courage" in English.
"Knabe" in German translates to "boy" in English.
"Fuchs" in German translates to "fox" in English.
my very short cv
Bouncey doesn't mean anything in German or English. Bouncy in English translates to Spring- in German.
The German words "aus unserem" mean "from our" in English.
mit is in english with
parish. do you mean German word? if that's what you meant, then no. it's English. parish. do you mean German word? if that's what you meant, then no. it's English. parish. do you mean German word? if that's what you meant, then no. it's English.
If you mean with CV curriculum vitae, it means Lebenslauf.
If you are translating from English to German it means Schrank. If you translate from German to English it means cabinet.
Nochter is not a German word
Roept you is not German.
Jungfrau in German is a virgin in English.
But isn't a German word.
english-shepherd german-Schäfer