Usually "the Jerries", for some reason. I've never heard of a German named, Jerry, Jerome, Gerald... But "the Jerries" they were. Americans called them "krauts", "squareheads", and postwar "herms".
^British called them "Jerries" because of the word German(s),
Ger - ries, it you get what i mean.
Tommy
it is called a Swastika.
In and after World War 2 and for time afterwards the term good Germans was used in English-speaking countries for Germans who were opposed to the Nazi regime.
German soldiers during World War I were called "Huns" by the American soldiers. The Germans called their soldiers "The Bosch" during World War I.
they called them dough boys
The Germans were people who were against the U.S.A and English people in WW1 & WW2.
Germans wer often called "Huns" by their enemies in World War I
Yes
it is called a Swastika.
In World War I the German Airforce was called the Luftstreitkrafte. In World War II the German Airforce was called the Luftwaffe.
France fought the Germans with the English.
In World War I the British called the Germans Jerry/Jerries although it was more commonly used in world war II.
Germans wer often called "Huns" by their enemies in World War I
blitzcreeg (lightning war)
In and after World War 2 and for time afterwards the term good Germans was used in English-speaking countries for Germans who were opposed to the Nazi regime.
German soldiers during World War I were called "Huns" by the American soldiers. The Germans called their soldiers "The Bosch" during World War I.
it called blitzkreig it mean lightning war
The Maquis.