schwarz amish is the translation in German. It is translated from English to German. German is mostly spoken in the European countries.
Danke. (Thank you) Danke Sehr (Thank you very much) or Danke Schoen (Thank you beautifully) are also common expressions of thanks. The Pennsylvania Dutch language developed from the Low German of three centuries ago. Both PD and LG have changed since that time, but most German is close enough to PD that the Amish can use German Bibles in their worship.
Schnitz
Pennsylvania Dutch is just a form of low German. High German is just a more formal pronunciation of things, and is spoken among the Amish & Mennonites. So if you were to say Papiertasche or Papiersack, it would probably suffice, and be understood.
It would be pronounced as "Vader".
machs gut
English: "black" means in German: "schwarz".schwarz
In Pennsylvania German, you can say "Ei glickliche Geburdsdaag!" to wish someone a happy birthday.
Guder numidog
The Amish don't say The Pledge Of Allegiance. However in a public school and Amish child would say it.
I believe that's an Amish dish. So I'd say got to Lancaster, Pennsylvania
In Pennsylvania German, "rest in peace" is commonly expressed as "Ruhe in Frieden." This phrase is similar to its English counterpart and is used to convey condolences and respect for the deceased. It reflects the cultural heritage of the Pennsylvania German-speaking community.
glossy black = glänzend schwarz.