It is the German word for German
Yes it is, "Deutsch" is the German word for "German"
"Dutch" and "Deutsch" come from the same Germanic root word meaning "people" or "nation". The confusion likely arose due to the similarity between the two terms and how they evolved over time. "Dutch" came to refer specifically to the people of the Netherlands, while "Deutsch" is used for the German language and people.
Schinken is the German (Deutsch) word for ham. Ham is a pork product. Pork comes from pigs.
The spelling "deutsch" is the word German in German. The noun form is Deutsche (German man, plural Deutschen).
"Deutsch" is the German word for "German".
It's the German word for - - - "German".
The German word for Kenya is Kenia
The German word for captives is Gefangene.
Austrians speak German Österreicher sprechen Deutsch
The German word for German is Deutsch (sounding like "doitch."
The German word Deutsch is pronounced "Doytch". Strictly speaking, English 'oy' is not exactly the same sound as German 'eu', but it's very close.
Answer 1:There isn't any difference, "German" being the translation of "deutsch". Perhaps you mean Dutch, which is another language. It is related, but there are many differences.Answer 2:In case you actually mean Dutch, it's the language spoken in the Netherlands (Holland) and it's a close language to German and English (kind of in the middle of the two). It's said that the word "Dutch" comes from a corruption of the word "Deutsch", which means german, nowadays Dutch means something from the Netherlands (including the language).