Yes, English is a Germanic language and Wasser means Water in German. In linguistics, cognates are words that have a common etymological origin. This learned term derives from the Latin cognatus (blood relative). Cognates within the same language are doublets.
It is false.
Propane and water, are both examples of Compounds.
Some types or examples of aromatic water are chloroform water, cinnamon water, peppermint water, carawill water, and annise water.
No. It is still water. So that makes it a physical change.
false
Yes because they look and sound the same.
Water
carbonated water = stilles Wasser / Wasser ohne Kohlensäure
wasser
wasser
wasser
water = Wasser
The word "wasser" a noun, translates to "water" in English. Interestingly enough, it is also a village in southwest Germany
The German word for water is Wasser,pronounced vass'err.A child would pronounce it like vassa.
"Wasser" is the term you are looking for.
Wasser (pronounced vasser)
water is das Wasser in German.