First in 1889, hamburg steak, from the German city of Hamburg, though no certain connection has ever been conclusively made, and there may not ever be one beyond that of Hamburg being a major port of departure for German immigrants to U.S. Shortened form burger attested from 1939; beefburger was attempted 1940, in an attempt to make the main ingredient more explicit, after the -burger had taken on a life of its own as a suffix (cf. cheeseburger, first attested 1938).
Hamburg
The hamburger originated in Germany, but I think America is more famous for it....
The french word for hamburger is : hamburger but it is pronounced differently.
An actual burger made with ham originated in Hamburg, Germany. But the modern Hamburger Made today was originated in Seymour, Wisconsin.
hamburger means "hamburgermany", it is said to be like that because the food hamburger originated at Germany=the meat inside a hamburger is what we call burger pati others says pati alone.=
name comes from the English city of hamburg where the hamburger was originated Hamburg IS NOT a city in England - is is a seaport city in Germany.
Hamburger is an example of an Anglicized word because it originated from Hamburg, Germany, but the term was adapted and popularized in the English-speaking world to refer to a patty made from ground beef and served on a bun. This process of borrowing and incorporating foreign words into English is known as Anglicization.
The word "hamburger" has a short vowel sound as the 'a' is pronounced as /æ/.
Hamburger comes from the Chinese, but you could just look in a dictionary Actually, the word Hamburger comes from Germany, It was originally called a "Hamburg steak" because in Germany there was a port called "Hamburg" and the staple of the town was a piece of pounded beef, eventually when it traveled elsewhere it was called a "Hamburger Steak" the adjective Hamburger meaning "Of hamburg" and eventually the laziness of human language dropped off the "steak" part and just left Hamburger.
hambone
hamburger
I believe "with" modifies the word hamburger, describing how the hamburger came, making it an adjective phrase. I don't think there is a preposition in the sentence.