Kneipe, or eine Kneipe, is the German word for a pub.
Kneipe Lokal
Kneipe or Biergarten You can also say Lokal, Wirtshaus, Gaststätte, or Gastwirtschaft.
The cast of Karls Kneipe - 1997 includes: Karl Dall as Himself - Host
The cast of Morgens in der Kneipe - 1981 includes: Erwin Geschonneck Gerald Schaale
The cast of In der Kneipe - 1995 includes: Bhasker Patel as Rose Seller Kay Ramczyk
The cast of Die Kneipe - 2006 includes: Dana Cebulla as Hostess Juliane Gruner as Woman Jakob Schneider as Drunken man Katharina Teljuk as Waitress
Georg Wedemeyer has written: 'Kneipe & politische Kultur' -- subject(s): Bars (Drinking establishments), Political culture, Social aspects of Bars (Drinking establishments)
There are many meanings of bar in German, which would take a long time to list. A bar of iron, to bar someone from entering, as in a pub or the counter in a pub are just a few meanings of the word. If you look on the link below, it is an expansive listing of the different meanings.
The cast of Zepp - 2007 includes: Simone Frost as Eierfrau Stephan Grossmann as Lichter Klaus Manchen as Zepp Felix Rech as Dennis Hildegard Schroedter as Frau in Kneipe Karoline Schuch as Maria
Assuming you mean a bar, the place where people get together to drink beer, the German word for bar is "Kneipe" (pronouced 'ka-nipe-eh"). In large cities, they'll sometimes be called a "bar" or "pub", just like in English. There are also special kinds of bars, which are mostly common in Bavaria (a large state in southern Germany) and Austria. 1. "Biergarten" (which is just what it looks like- a "beer garden") which is a special sort of outdoor pub. In Austria they're often called a "Gastgarten" or "guest garden". 2. "Bierpalast", "Bierstube", or "Bierhalle" (all basically mean "beer hall") - pretty much just a really big, German pub.
If it is a German like from Germany, then it is GERMAN. If it is German like a Germain Shepherd, then it is GERMAIN
The word "German" in German is pronounced as "deutsch."