die Kartoffel - potato
Also, one who farms potatoes would be a "Kartoffel Bauer"
It seems to be a food but it could mean small potatoes as in not a big deal.
Kartoffelhof = potato yard
The German word for potato is Kartoffel.
die Suppe - the soup
potato = Kartoffel
The cast of Kartoffel-Gericht - 2010 includes: Eckhard Kruse
"kleine", "kleiner" or "kleines" depending on the gender of the article.# Referring to my wife I would say "kleine" (5ft 2")# Referring to my son I would say "kleiner" (4ft 6")# Referring to my motorcar I would say "kleines" (a fiat 500)
Eine warme Kartoffel ist ein warmes Bett was created in 1992.
Yes, many German words begin with K. Some examples are: küssen (to kiss), das Kissen (pillow), kurz (short), der Käse (cheese), and die Kartoffel (potato). For more, see the related questions link below.
Kurt Raab went by Emma Kartoffel.
Erde Additional comment: In Bern, which is much more slack-jawed, so to speak, the E becomes much more aaaaaa (as in apple) sounding, so people tend to write it: Ärde. So potato, which in high German is Kartoffel, becomes something like Ärdöpfel, or "Earth apple".
Der Kopf (head), die Kanne (jar), das Kind (child), der Koffer (suitcase), Käfer (bug), Kaffee (coffee), Kugelschreiber (pen), Kartoffel (potato), Krieg (war), Karte (card; map; sometimes used for ticket), Konto (bank account), klug (smart), kalt (cold), kindisch (childish).. Can't remember more so quickliy, sorry.
Kaffee (coffee) Kaiser (emperor) kalt (cold) Kamel (camel) Kalender (calendar) Kampf (battle, struggle) Kapitel (chapter) Kapitän (captain) Käse (cheese) Kartoffel (potato) kaputt (broken) Kissen (pillow) küssen (to kiss) Kino (movie theater, cinema) Kind (child) kennen (to know- a person/place) Kellar (cellar, basement) Kopf (head) Kopfschmerzen (headache) kosten (to cost) kommen (to come)
Bach was especially fond of potatoes, which he often ate in excess. This can be evidenced from the 59th Cantata, 'O Heil, mein leibe Kartoffel', BWV 622, in which thinly-veiled references to his penchant for the tuber can be discerned. Bach was especially fond of potatoes, which he often ate in excess. This can be evidenced from the 59th Cantata, 'O Heil, mein leibe Kartoffel', BWV 622, in which thinly-veiled references to his penchant for the tuber can be discerned.