From what iv'e herd, the Germans called Americans "Yanke Bastards" They called them "amis"... when I was a little child I was always wondering, because I thought that was familiar with the french amis for friends, what would have been unlogical though. "Amis" was the simple abbreviation for "Amerikaner".
In World War I the British called the Germans Jerry/Jerries although it was more commonly used in world war II.
It's a German word meaning *Leaves *Cabbage There's a German speciality called Sauerkraut - pickled cabbage. In both World Wars the krauts was used in English as a nickname for the Germans.
They would've either been refered as the Nazis or Axis within authorities. Or with soldiers, various names were given such as: Fritzs, Krauts, or Jerrys. I would highly recommend avoiding these words as they are offensive to the German people.
The British needed help fighting the Germans so they called the US to help them.
The Maquis.
Jerry was what the British called the Germans, "Ger"man, "Jer"ry, I think just because it sounded slangy. Some called them the Boche, or the Hun, epithets left over from WWI. Americans called them Krauts, or squareheads.
In World War I the British called the Germans Jerry/Jerries although it was more commonly used in world war II.
they calles the Germans krauts
"Germans" is sometimes colloquially referred to as "Krauts." However, this term is considered offensive by many people and should be used with caution.
Usually "the Jerries", for some reason. I've never heard of a German named, Jerry, Jerome, Gerald... But "the Jerries" they were. Americans called them "krauts", "squareheads", and postwar "herms". ^British called them "Jerries" because of the word German(s), Ger - ries, it you get what i mean.
No more than Americans when you call them Yanks, or the British being called limeys. By the way it is krauts not kraults, first used in the first World War as a derogatory term for a German soldier. It was as a synonym for sauerkraut, a traditional German and central European food.
It's a German word meaning *Leaves *Cabbage There's a German speciality called Sauerkraut - pickled cabbage. In both World Wars the krauts was used in English as a nickname for the Germans.
They would've either been refered as the Nazis or Axis within authorities. Or with soldiers, various names were given such as: Fritzs, Krauts, or Jerrys. I would highly recommend avoiding these words as they are offensive to the German people.
it made them mad at Germans
Horses and Americans
sinking of the Lusitania
Germans Japanese Americans