muzi language thing but it is not really a website
First learn to speak English :-P
Then, websites to learn a language suck. Take lessons or use softwares like Tell Me More if you don't have any time.
Hi... at school we use languages online. it explains things and then you do excercises to see if you understand. there are sections on both German and French. it starts off with the basics, and gets harder. Hope i helped.
www.languagesonline.org.uk
Because the word comes from French, and both English and German borrowed the word.
German
Yes, many French people do learn German as a second language in school or through private study. German is a commonly taught foreign language in France, alongside English and Spanish. Learning German can be beneficial for French individuals who want to work, study, or travel in German-speaking countries.
Allemand is French for German.
Einstein was German.
Newfoundland and Labrador has speakers of English, French, German and Inuktitut. The 2011 Census shows there are only 655 German speakers and 595 Inuktitut speakers while there are 443,405 English and 46,885 French speakers.
dict.cc
English, German. and Some French and Spanish
"Charles" is a French equivalent of the English/German name "Karl."Specifically, the French word is a masculine proper noun. The pronunciation is "shahrl." The pronunciation of the English/German loan word in French is "kahrl."
It is just Tina. On behindthename.com, I typed in Tina and this is what I found: CATELINE f Medieval French CATHERINE f French, English CHRISTELLE f French CHRISTIAN m English, French, German, Scandinavian CHRISTIANE f German, French CHRISTINE f French, English, German, Scandinavian, Dutch MARTIN m English, French, German, Scandinavian, Russian, Romanian, Czech, Slovak, Slovene, Croatian, Hungarian, Bulgarian, Finnish MARTINE f French, Dutch
English German French and Hindustini her mother's language was German. she learnt English and french at the age of three and she learnt hindustani because she was the rulerof India.
"Hi!" in English is Sali! or Salut! in French, Hallo! or Tschau! in German, Ciao! in Italian and Allegra! in Romansh.