German dugouts were often significantly better than their Allied counterparts. Most were prefabricated from concrete blocks and most could withstand direct hits from all but the heaviest shells. Most Allied bunkers were far simpler, being chiefly holes in the ground with minimal timber reinforcements.
mainly because France's aim was to get the Germans to get off their land so their trenches didnt look like they had effort put into them coz they were constantly trying to move them forward but the German's were like naa lets just sit here be annoying and make our trenches nice till the french get tierd and then move a step forward.
Six English, French, Italian, Spanish, Latin, and German
Arnold Schwarzenegger speaks 6 languages. Austrian German German English Spanish French Danish
The girl's name "Louise" is actually a French form and has been borrowed in the French form into English and German both. It is the feminine of French "Louis," but French "Louis" originally comes from German "Ludwig," which comes from Chludwig meaning "warrior of fame," and was the name of several early Frankish kings; in Latin Chludwig was Latinized as "Clovis," so that is another form of the same name (in Latin).
Mussolini spoke Italian, English, French and German w
German dugouts were often deeper and reinforced with concrete and steel, making them more resistant to artillery fire. They also had better ventilation systems and living conditions compared to French and British dugouts, which were more basic in design and construction. Additionally, German dugouts were strategically located with better defensive positions and camouflage, providing better protection for their soldiers.
because i they were clever
Because the word comes from French, and both English and German borrowed the word.
Nothing is better.
German
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.
English, German. and Some French and Spanish
mainly because France's aim was to get the Germans to get off their land so their trenches didnt look like they had effort put into them coz they were constantly trying to move them forward but the German's were like naa lets just sit here be annoying and make our trenches nice till the french get tierd and then move a step forward.
"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