There is no word for "quasquicentennial" (relating to a period of 125 years) in French. We would use "cent vingt-cinquième", "cent vingt-cinquième anniversaire" (literally: one hundred and twenty-fifth anniversary) to express that in French.
Neither is there a german word for that. One would say "einhundertfünundzwanzigstes Jubiläum" oder "einhundertfünfundzwanzigter Jahrestag" which does mean one hundred and twenty-fifth anniversary as well.
quasquicentennial
"German" in French is "Allemand".
German mean " allemand" in french
the German assassin is " l'assassin allemand " in French.
A German shepherd is 'un berger allemand' in French.
Allemand (german boy) Allemande (german girl)
Französisch
french: aujourd'hui german: heute latin: hodie
Hello in French is "Bonjour", German is "Hallo", and Dutch is "Hallo" as well.
Switzerland has German, French, Italian and the Romansh languages.
You say it the same. Hannah, my friend is German and she is called Hannah and we say it no different
The French word "Parole" can be said in German as 'Rede'.