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When speaking in Germen do you say Des Silber for the word silver?
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When speaking in Germen language do you say Des Silber for the word silver?
Silber in German is neuter gender, so it's das Silber.If something is silver then in German it is silbern
What is the German word for silver?
Silber
German word for silver?
Little fox translates as kleiner Fuchs.
The latin word for silver?
argentumThe word "silver" does not come from Latin, where the word is argentum. There is speculation that the word ultimately derives from the Akkadian word for refined silver, ̣̣̣̣̣̣̣̣sarpu. Related words can be found throughout the Germanic and Balto-Slavic group of languages, which developed side-by-side in Northern Europe: German Silber, Dutch zilver, Russian serebo, Lithuanian sidabras.The Latin word for silver is argentum.Argentina comes from the Latin word for silver, argentum.
Where does word germ come from?
I think it comes from the word germen.
What is the germen word for no?
"Nein" It is pronounced like the number nine.
What does the germen word sunne mean?
Sunne is not a German word. The closest word is Sonne, which means Sun.
What does the germen whine term 'ausles' mean?
The word 'ausles' translated from German means 'be read out'
How did the the element silver from the periodic table get its name?
It probably ultimately comes from an Akkadian root word sarapu meaning to refine or smelt, but no one is really certain. The metal has been called by a name vaguely resembling "silver" in a large variety of northern and eastern European languages. Examples: German silber, Dutch zilver, Russian serebro.
How do you abbreviate the word speaking?
The abbreviation for the word "speaking" is "spkg."
What is the Swedish word for silver?
The Swedish word for 'silver' is silver.
Where did silver get its name?
The word silver comes from proto-Germanic *silubra-which itself probably comes from a common Germanic/Balto-Slavic term for the metal. We're not quite sure what that word was, but most Germanic, Baltic, and Slavic languages have words for silver that are clearly related to each other: Dutch zilver, German silber, Russian serebro, Polish srebro, Lithuanian sidabras. Contrast these with the Romance languages, where the word for silver is clearly not closely related to the earlier words: Latin argentum, French argent, Italian argento, Romanian argint, Spanish plata(your guess is as good as mine on that one).The Germanic/Balto-Slavic word may have originated with Akkadian sarpu "refined silver" from sarapu "to refine or smelt."Silver (the metal) has been known for a very long time, so the names for it go back a long way.
