Most modern-day metropolitan Germans speak German, of course, and more and more of them speak quite passable English - the younger they are, the more English they speak, and the better they speak it. Most also at least understand what is called "Swiss German" even if they can't speak it fluently, and much the same can be said of Dutch - they may not speak it, but they can usually get the drift of what is being said.
they are all Indo-European languages
The Germans speak German. There are many Germans that can also speak English and no doubt many Germans are able to speak many other languages depending on their education and position in life,
yes the Germans do. how do i know? i lived in Germany!
Germans primarily speak German, but many also speak English as a second language due to its prominence in international business and education. Additionally, some Germans may speak regional dialects or minority languages such as Low German, Sorbian, or Turkish.
Not really, it is spoken mainly by the Germans and nearby countries.
Germans come from Germany. Poles come from Poland.
Every child has to learn English at school and most people under 50 know how to speakl English. I don't know percentages, but it might be between 60 and 90%.
During biblical times, the Germans as we know them today did not exist as a distinct ethnic or cultural group. The term "German" was first used by the Romans to refer to various tribes living in the region we now know as Germany. These tribes were diverse and included groups such as the Suebi, Vandals, and Goths.
Bilingual means to know 2 languages.
The best languages to know are Mandarin, Spanish and English. These are the top three most prevalent languages in the world.
i dont know but i know who started it the germans stared it :)
No he did'nt fight the germans, because the Germans did'nt excist at that time period as we know them today, They were called Saxons