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Answer 1:
There isn't any difference, "German" being the translation of "deutsch". Perhaps you mean Dutch, which is another language. It is related, but there are many differences.Answer 2:
In case you actually mean Dutch, it's the language spoken in the Netherlands (Holland) and it's a close language to German and English (kind of in the middle of the two). It's said that the word "Dutch" comes from a corruption of the word "Deutsch", which means german, nowadays Dutch means something from the Netherlands (including the language).
What else can I help you with?
What is the name of the German language?
The name of the German language is "Deutsch."
How do you spell deutsch?
The spelling "deutsch" is the word German in German. The noun form is Deutsche (German man, plural Deutschen).
What is the abreviation for German?
first answer: GER=Germany second answer: DE=Deutschland or Deutsch (is what the Germans call their country & what they call their language) It is the abbreviation used in Europe on vehicle license plates, stickers & German internet websites (websitename.de) for example.
Can't speak German in German?
"Kann nicht sprechen Deutsch"
Are Germans Dutch?
No, Germans are German, speak German, and come from Germany. Dutch people come from the Netherlands. If you are referring to the Dutch language, it is spoken in the Netherlands, and also in a part of Belgium (Flanders, to be exact, and while it is more or less the same language, it has some differences, and is also called Flemish). What usually makes the confusion between German and Dutch is that the word "German" in German language is "Deutsch" (pronounced "Doitsh"), this word (Deutsch) got corrupted in English becoming "Dutch" and eventually started to mean "something or someone form the Netherlands". In resume, the word Dutch first was a cognate to German Deutsch, which means German, but nowadays means Hollander (Netherlander). Although the dutch and the german are both part of the same tribe namely the Germanic people, their blood and language really are related.
What is the difference between Deutsch and Dutch?
Dutch is the language of Netherlands, whereas the Deutsch is the language of Germany. They are not the same. The scripts are similar but that does not make them the same. Plus the phonetics and the words are totally different. Dutch is a Low German language, German is a High German language. The High and Low is about geography btw. The main difference, apart from a lot of different words, is the so called High German consonant shift.
What is the language of Austria in German?
Austrians speak German Österreicher sprechen Deutsch
What is the name of the German language?
The name of the German language is "Deutsch."
What is the official German language?
German or if you speak it, Deutsch,
How do you spell German in their own language?
It is spelled Deutsch in German.
What is Duetsch?
Do you mean Deutsch instead? It means German in the German language.
What is the name of Germany spoken in German?
Deutschland. And the language is Deutsch
What is deutsch famous for?
,,Deutsch'' is German - a language. It is widely spoken in Germany, Austria, and many parts of Europe.
What has the author Helmut Rehder written?
Helmut Rehder has written: 'Deutsch' -- subject(s): German language, Composition and exercises, Grammar 'Deutsch' -- subject(s): German language, Grammar, Conversation and phrase books 'Deutsch: Verstehen und Sprechen' -- subject(s): German language, Grammar, Conversation and phrase books
What is German club in German?
deutscher Verein - a club in Germany Deutsch-Verein - a club dedicated to the German language and culture Deutsch-Club or Deutsch-AG - a school club dedicated to the German language AG is the abbreviation of Arbeitsgemeinschaft (project team, work group). It's how school clubs are called in Germany.
Is Dutch deutsh?
No. Deutsch is German, whilst Dutch is Netherlands language.
What has the author Heinz Oehler written?
Heinz Oehler has written: 'Grundwortschatz Deutsch' -- subject(s): Dictionaries, English, French language, German, German language, Polyglot, Polyglot Dictionaries 'Grundwortschatz Deutsch, Serbokroatisch' -- subject(s): Dictionaries, German language, Serbo-Croatian
