Genre
The word "kindergarten" has German origins. It combines "kinder," meaning children, and "garten," meaning garden. Friedrich Froebel, a German educator, introduced the concept of a preschool or early education institution in the 19th century and named it "kindergarten" to symbolize a nurturing environment for young children to grow and learn.
I suppose German, Kinder is German for child and Garten is German for garden. Children's garden, a place of educational play and social integration for preschool infants.
somewhere i agree with you. somewhere.
The English meaning of the German word 'Kindergarten' is children's garden. The word-by-word translation is the following: 'kinder' means 'children'; and 'garten' 'garden'. In German, it's possible to form compound nouns, by putting one noun in front of the other. 'Kindergarten' is an example of the noun 'kinder' being placed in front of the noun 'garten', to form the new compound word 'kindergarten'.
It is a German word, actually meaning 'children's garden'.
Kindergarten is German for Child's Garden. So you would say Kindergarten.
It is a german word literally meaning 'Children's garden'.
The language was English, because it was located in America. However, in the first Kindergarten, it was german. This is because it is made up of two german words, Kinder and Garten. Because the man who first created these described children as plants and teachers as gardeners, the term kindergarten emerged, kinder meaning child and garten meaning garden.
It's like a garden of kids... Kindergarden! It's kindergarten. The word is taken directly from the German language into English. It literally means children's garden. From kinder meaning children (plural of kind--child) and garten meaning garden.
they are now get over it!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
It means Children's Garden.
Kindergarten came from Germany and in the United States, German immigrants in Wisconsin started the custom here.