Winners (of a race, sport, championship etc.) = die Sieger
Winners (of a prize draw, raffle etc.) = Gewinner
The Portuguese equivalent of the English word 'winners' is ganhadores. The Portuguese pronounciation is gah-nyah-DOH-reesh. The word can be used to refer to a group of all male winners or of all female winners; or to a mixed group of female and male winners.
The word "kindergarten" has a German origin. It is used internationally to refer to a preschool or childcare facility for young children.
"angst" is the German word for "anxiety" or "fear". It is loan word in English, often used to describe psyche, such as "teenage angst".
"Tod" in German means "death". It is a noun used to refer to the state of passing away or the end of life.
The word for "teeth" in German is "Zähne." It is the plural form of "Zahn," which means "tooth." In German, "Zähne" is used to refer to the multiple teeth in a person's mouth.
Yes Oma and Grossmutter are both grandma in German.
The word ''can'' is used to refer to
As a verb, the German word 'reise' means 'traveling'. As a noun, it means 'journey'. It is from the Middle Low German word 'reisen'. It is also used in slang to refer to a drug trip.
"Jemand" is a German word that translates to "someone" in English. It is used to refer to an unspecified person or somebody without specifying their identity.
No, it isn't, the word "winners" is not an adverb.The word "winners" is a noun.
The word "stein" comes from the German language, where it means "stone" or "rock". It was originally used to refer to a type of drinking vessel made of stone or earthenware, typically with a handle and a hinged lid.
The word for "lawyer" in German is "Rechtsanwalt" for a male lawyer and "Rechtsanwältin" for a female lawyer. The term is commonly used in legal contexts to refer to professionals who provide legal advice and representation. In general conversation, you might simply refer to them as "Anwalt" or "Anwältin."