means .
Some English words that come from German include "kindergarten," "angst," "doppelganger," and "wanderlust."
It is one of the oldest words in the English language and of Indo-European origin. There are similar words with similar meanings all over Europe but the closest, not surprisingly, is the German (from which much of English comes) Furzen.
Über, Kindergarten, spiel
Yes it is true. Here are some examples: (german to english) ball, ball, maus, mouse, cat, katze.
if we want to speak english easily then firstly we have to know some english words and their meanings and if you want to learn anything in your life you have to feel it
Some borrowed words from German into English include "kindergarten," "blitz," and "angst." These words have been integrated into English vocabulary due to historical, cultural, or technological influences from Germany.
Nearly 50 percent of our words in English have Latin roots. Some students who take Latin in school say that learning Latin helps them understand the meanings of words in English.
Yes they can. Some expressions have different meanings but you can be understood.
Some examples of English words with different meanings in different countries include "biscuit" (cookie in the U.S., savory snack in the U.K.), "pants" (trousers in the U.S., underwear in the U.K.), and "rubber" (eraser in the U.S., condom in the U.K.).
Some German words commonly used in English include "schadenfreude" (taking pleasure in someone else's misfortune), "zeitgeist" (spirit of the time), "doppelgänger" (lookalike), and "angst" (feeling of anxiety or dread).
Some foreign words adopted in English language include "schadenfreude" from German, "cul-de-sac" from French, "bungalow" from Hindi, and "sushi" from Japanese.
German, English