German Language and Culture

"Florine" does not have a direct translation in German as it is not a common German word. It may be a name or a term with specific context that would require further information for accurate translation.

In German, you can address a lady using "Frau" followed by her last name. For example, "Frau Schmidt." Alternatively, you can use "Fräulein" followed by her last name if she is unmarried, but this term is now considered outdated and it's generally best to use "Frau" for all women.

It stays the same, Clifford. There is no German equivalent.

Berlin had a good central location in Germany at the time (1850) and the railway service made Berlin an easy destination to get to. After it was made the capital, the population grew by nearly 700,000 in a 70 year span.

That's Bavarian for the word 'today', in High German it is 'heute'.

German Shorthaired Pointers typically grow to be around 21 to 25 inches tall at the shoulder and weigh between 45 to 70 pounds. They are a medium to large-sized breed.

see link below

:-) It is "Guten Tag" and means Good afternoon.

Berlin

Hamburg

Munich

Kologne

Frankfurt

Essen

Dortmund

Stuttgart

Duesseldorf

Bremen

English is a Germanic language (West Germanic, closely related to German and Dutch) that draws heavily on Romance languages for it's upper stratum vocabulary. It's primary vocabulary is 95% Germanic.

"Cometh" is an archaic form of the verb "come," used in older English texts or in some poetic or religious contexts. It is the third person singular form of "come" in the simple present tense.

German kids generally learn subjects such as mathematics, language (German), science, history, geography, art, music, and physical education. Additionally, most German students begin to learn a second foreign language, typically English, starting in elementary school.

French writer and philosopher Jean-Paul Sartre is credited with this well-known quote, "On s'engage et puis on voit," which translates to "One commits oneself and then one sees."

Punkt is pronounced poo-NKT

Souunds like it might be Liechtenstein... ... or possibly Austria...

German is spoken in Germany, Austria, some parts of Switzerland, Luxembourg and Lichtenstein. And parts of Belgium.

Austrian German is spoken predominantly in Austria. It is a regional variety or dialect of the German language specific to Austria. Some neighboring countries like Germany and Switzerland also have regions where Austrian German may be understood due to geographical proximity.

In German, "enkel" means grandson. It is pronounced as "ANK-el".

Germans, of course, keep their own German culture, but are influenced by the cultures of bordering countries such as the Netherlands, Switzerland, Italy, the Czech Republic, France, etc... there is an especially large number of Turks living in Germany, bringing their own culture, and often Islam is part of this.

The survivor from Warsaw likely used English, German, and Polish. Polish would have been the native language of the survivor as Warsaw is in Poland. English and German were probably used due to the historical context of World War II and the occupation of Warsaw by German forces.

The pile of food was kaput after the dog ate it

Großmutter means Grandma

in Germany the ß is like ss

Oktoberfest is important because it is a matter of German national pride. It is a very old festival and lots of tourists come from all over the world. This festival is a part of German heritage for German immigrants all over the world.

Germany, Switzerland, Austria, Parts of Luxembourg.

It is pronounced as "BIT-uh" in German. The "e" at the end is pronounced as a short "uh" sound.