no french is a romance language and German is a germanic language.
allemand = German, les allemands = the Germans
German is the odd language. French, Italian, Spanish, and Romanian have their roots in Latin. German is a Germanic language, with next to no ties to Latin.
They are all members of the Centum branch of the Indo-European language family.
German is consider to be the language of science. Some also claim that it is the language that poetry is best expressed. And Germans call it the language of poets and thinkers. Where as French is considered to be a Romantic language; German is considered to be a Gothic language.
French children are first taught French. The first foreign language is English, then Spanish, then German.
it means that someone has to translate from the French language, to German language
The French forename "Georgette" as with many proper nouns, remains the same in German.
French is a more popular spoken language in Europe than German
allemand = German, les allemands = the Germans
French and German languages are different in terms of grammar, vocabulary, and pronunciation. While they both belong to the same language family, they have distinct grammar rules, vocabulary, and pronunciation. French is a Romance language, while German is a Germanic language, leading to significant differences in these aspects.
The word for language as in German, Chinese, English, etc. is la langue (same word as tongue). Language as in style of speech is le language.
German is the odd language. French, Italian, Spanish, and Romanian have their roots in Latin. German is a Germanic language, with next to no ties to Latin.
"Französisch Sprache."
The French Language comes from the Latin Language of the Roman Empire which originated in Rome, Italy. It has also been influenced by German. For example, in the Passe Compose, the same verbs take is instead of has as in the German present and past perfect.
German
Mainly French, but also Dutch, German, English, and several others.
Nintendo in spanish is 'Nintendo'. It is the same for french, german, swedish, and every other language.