Change = Ändern
to change = ändern
a change = einer Veränderung
change (spare money) = Wechselgeld
The change from "brod" to "brot" in German occurred in the late Middle High German period, around the 14th century. This shift in spelling reflects changes in phonetics and pronunciation over time.
Changing sentences from English to German is called translating."Translating" translates in to German as "Übersetzen".
Ancient High Germanic The more recent German is Pfennig...it's basically a "penny"
The Umlaut indicates a change in the sound. In the case of a it indicated a change to e. With o and u it indicates a rounding of the lips to produce a different sound. Note that, strictly speaking, Umlaut refers to the change in the sound, not to the dots written over the vowels. (Incidentally, there are traces of the same process in English, for example: man - men, also in the pronunciation of any and many.
An umlaut is a diacritical mark consisting of two dots placed over a vowel, typically to indicate a change in the vowel's pronunciation. It is commonly used in various languages such as German, Hungarian, and Swedish. In German, the umlaut can also indicate a change in meaning or grammatical function of a word.
Nan in German is 'nan' - it doesn't change.
Jeffrey is just Jeffrey in German; it doesn't change.
Rochell is just Rochell in German; it doesn't change.
Shaun. Its a name, it doesn't change and there is no German equivalent.
Blanton is just Blanton in German; it doesn't change.
The name doesn't change - it's Brandon. There is no German equivalent.
The name doesn't change - it's Taylor. There is no German equivalent.
Berlin (it does not change)
To say disco in german, you change the c in disco to a k. DISKO
Anthony. Its a name and doesn't change. However the German equivalent is Anton.
Wal-Mart is a franchise name, and therefore does not change when translated into German.
The change from "brod" to "brot" in German occurred in the late Middle High German period, around the 14th century. This shift in spelling reflects changes in phonetics and pronunciation over time.