In french: minuscule. In german: winzig
This is German for "Do we know each other?"
Paris has no gender. I don't know if any French cities have a gender. I have heard of Paris " The City of Lights " referred to a Beautiful Lady ...... so I have to disagree to a certain extent with the First person that responded to this question. I say this because I am not sure of other cities in France
Dannish- Far Dutch- Pa Finnish- Isi French- père German- Vati Italian- Babbo
The adjective German = aleman (accent on final 'a') Also 'germanico' (accent on 'a') for ancient German Also 'tedesco'
Many German cities have an Oktoberfest. Mainly in the south. None last as long as the big one in Munich. Not many would dare to be as expensive either!
Oktoberfest!
If the person is a friend you say: " Wir hoffen dich auf unserem Oktoberfest zu sehen". In a formal context: "Wir hoffen Sie auf unserem Oktoberfest zu sehen". Plural version informal: "Wir hoffen euch auf unserem Oktoberfest zu sehen". Plural formal version: "Wir hoffen Sie auf unserem Oktoberfest zu sehen".
OKTOBERFEST
Because the month in which it takes place is october, called "Oktober" in German.
Oktoberfest.
Oktoberfest is celebrated in October.
I am sure there are Americans of German heritage that celebrate Oktoberfest in the USA, although it's nothing like the festival in Munich.
They traditionally wear the dirndl.
informal: Du bist zum Oktoberfest am ersten Oktober 2011 eingeladen. formal: Sie sind zum Oktoberfest am ersten Oktober 2011 eingeladen.
Type your answer here... Germany does with festivals and many traditional foods.
Germany has the really famous Oktoberfest. There are many local events called Oktoberfest in the United States, and probably in other countries as well.