Change = Ändern
to change = ändern
a change = einer Veränderung
change (spare money) = Wechselgeld
Sure, I can help with that. Just provide me with the English sentences you'd like to change to German.
The number of German dialects is simply impossible to count as so many different variations of the language exist. In some cases, language change differs from village to village so the number is almost uncountable.Some of the major German dialects include Bavarian German (Bayerisch), Berliner German (Berlinisch) and Lower German (Plattdütsch). Dialects even exist overseas such as Pennsylvanian German (Pennsilfaanisch Deitsch - spoken in Pennsylvania, USA) and even Brazilian German!
It could mean pure deer but things change over hundreds of years.
Monster in German is the same word; 'Monster'. In the plural form the word doesn't change but instead of saying 'ein Monster' (a monster), you would say 'die Monster' which means the monsters.
The German umlaut changes the sound of the vowel it modifies. It makes the vowel sound higher and more fronted in the mouth. The umlaut is used in German to indicate a change in vowel sound or to distinguish between different words.
Nan in German is 'nan' - it doesn't change.
Rochell is just Rochell in German; it doesn't change.
Jeffrey is just Jeffrey 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 Taylor. There is no German equivalent.
The name doesn't change - it's Brandon. There is no German equivalent.
Berlin (it does not change)
Wal-Mart is a franchise name, and therefore does not change when translated into German.
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.
it didnt