stripes = Streifen
French: rayures Spanish: rayas German: Streifen Italian: strisce Japanese: ストライプ (sutoraipu)
Stripes = Strepe (say: stRee-pah)
Three
'stripes' is in Dutch 'strepen' and 'stripe' is in Dutch 'streep'.
The three stripes on a German uniform, particularly during World War II, indicated the rank of a soldier. Specifically, this insignia typically denoted the rank of Corporal (Unteroffizier) in the German Army. The use of stripes as a rank insignia is a common military tradition, allowing for quick visual identification of a soldier's rank.
It depends on the breed of the zebra but dominently they have black stripes
The German flag consists of 3 vertical stripes of black, red and yellow. There is no green on it.
The German flag is black, red and yellow, arranged in horizontal stripes. Their soccer team plays in white.
The German flag from 1871-1918 was (from top to bottom) three stripes: black-white-red.
The word 'stripes' is a plural noun; the plural form for the noun 'stripe'. Examples:plural: The tie with the blue stripes looks good with that suit.singular: His new car has a racing stripe on the hood.
rayures, bandes, galons
3, black orange and yellow in 3 horizontal stripes