German Language and Culture

Kinder means child in the province of Newfoundland.

In German Kinder means children as in kindergarten (childrens garden)

I am assuming you are a native English speaker.

You would say it like this:

RO(as in tow)-ROW(as in cow)

RO-ROW

ROE-RAU

ROW-RAHOW

RO [as in ROad]-RAOW ["aow" as "wOW"]

No, Dutch is not German. They are two separate languages with distinct grammar, vocabulary, and pronunciation. Dutch is spoken in the Netherlands and parts of Belgium, while German is spoken in Germany, Austria, and parts of Switzerland.

cameroon Second Answer: According to official languages it has to be Canada (English and French), Switzerland (German, French, Italian and Reto-Romanian), Belgium (French and Flemish), Rep. of Ireland (Irish [Gaelic] and English), Luxembourg (French and German) - and some others that won't come to my mind.

The national symbol for Germany is the black eagle. It has been a symbol of Germany for centuries and is depicted on the country's coat of arms and flag.

Sorry, it just cannot be described by writing/reading only by speaking/hearing, since the 'ch' in "Nacht" can't be compared to any existing sound in the English language. In native German, the 'ch' alone can be pronounced in (at least) three different ways, according to the spelling of the word in which it is contained. It is very close to the pronounciation of the 'ch' in "Loch Ness", but just not the same...

you cannot. cultures are dynamic and always changing and will go and come as they will. nothing short of enslaving the people and forcing them will secure a culture if that only for a short amount of time. usually long term however this will have even worse effects.

Unna

Language and culture are closely intertwined. Having a good understanding of the mother language of your foreign co-workers shows respect. However, being able to speak a second language does not automatically mean that a person is culturally sensitive. Conversely, not being able to speak the language does not automatically mean that one is not. There are certain situations where language difficulties are often seen as cultural barriers. Take a company's annual staff outing for instance. It is often the case that when arriving at such an occasion the expatriate and Indonesian personnel from a company will initially mingle and then separate in to two distinct groups for conversation. This is especially true if spouses or other family members are present. I have often seen this held up as an example of the lack of cultural integration in a company. I do not, however, agree that this is necessarily the case. In a social setting people want to be comfortable. Using a second language is never going to be as easy for most people as using their mother tongue. It is a bit of an interesting phenomenon here that spouses of expatriate employees are often more fluent in Bahasa Indonesia than their husbands or wives. This is partially because of the opportunity to study Bahasa Indonesia on the part of the spouse outside the office, while the working spouse is more involved with job performance demands. The normal high quality of English speaking ability on the part of the local co-workers also contributes to this phenomena. It is normally the case, however, that the spouse of a local employee will not have the same level or ability of English as the working spouse and for spouses with a very low understanding of English, this may be a cause for embarrassment or frustration. The separation of the cultural groups in a social occasion is often best understood as more of a language separation than a cultural barrier. People separate into conversational groups where the language is most comfortable for them. When people are outside of the office in a less formal situation, people tend to enjoy a more relaxed form of a "Joking 'N Smoking" spirit where the language used, the topics discussed, the jokes made, are all culturally based and affect one's ability to fit into the discussion. In most companies this is not meant to be an exclusion of one cultural group or the other. In most cases people would be happy to welcome their foreign co-workers to their conversational cluster as long as it is not disruptive. It may be that you end up with two sides in almost every social occasion. One speaking English and one speaking Bahasa Indonesia. This should not be seen as negative. While the goal of cross-cultural training is to integrate the groups, this should not be forced. Such social situations should rather be seen as opportunities for those from both cultural groups who are able to cross the line and participate in the conversations, humor, and free flow of ideas in the other language to do so.Cross-cultural integration of a company does not mean making everybody the same. The diversity of the employees in any company should be seen as one of their greatest assets. The division of personnel by language groups, whether it's on an annual outing or retreat, or in the canteen for lunch, should not be seen as a sign of disharmony. It is rather a sign that everyone has their own interests and is more easily able to communicate in their mother language. Keep in mind that in most situations you will be welcome to participate in the "Joking 'N Smoking".

Donner. As in Donner and Blitzen {Thunder and Lightning.}
Donner

Kiara is spelled the same in German as it is in English

Same as the english, in addition to this they have the following letters ä,ö,ü,ß

The German adventskranz is a wreath made of evergreen branches with four candles, typically three purple and one pink, placed at equal intervals around the wreath. It is a common Christmas decoration in Germany and is used to mark the four Sundays leading up to Christmas.

It is difficult to determine the most common culture globally as there are many diverse cultures around the world. Some of the most prominent cultures include Chinese, Indian, American, and European cultures, each with its own unique traditions, beliefs, and customs.

Geh zum Teufel (literally go to the Devil)

Pronounced: GAY TSOOM TOY-FUL

The word tundra comes from the finnish word 'tunturia', meaning barren, or treeless land, which is permanently frozen.

Three distinct cultures include Japanese, Mexican, and Maasai (Kenyan and Tanzanian tribes known for their traditional way of life and distinctive attire). Each culture has its own unique customs, language, traditions, and values that define their identity.

Österreich (Austria), die Schweiz (Switzerland), und Deutschland (Germany).

An example of cultural invention is the creation of the internet, which has fundamentally changed the way people communicate, access information, and conduct business. It was not a natural development but a product of human innovation and creativity that has had a significant impact on global society.

German children typically finish school between 1:00 pm and 2:00 pm. However, the exact time can vary depending on the school and type of program they are enrolled in.

In 1800, Germans primarily spoke various dialects of German, which eventually evolved into what is now known as Standard German. This period also marked the beginning of a more standardized form of the language due to the influence of writers and scholars.

"Guten tag" is a German phrase that is pronounced as "goo-ten tahk." The "g" in "guten" is pronounced like the "g" in "good," and the "a" in "tag" is pronounced like the "a" in "far."

Scottish is not a language. People are Scottish, and speak English with a Scottish accent.

The Previous answer is not correct. Scottish (or Scottish Gaelic) is a language, and it is spoken in Scotland, alongside English.

Konrad Adenauer was known as "Der Alte," which means "The Elder" or "The Old Man." He was the first Chancellor of West Germany and served from 1949 to 1963. Adenauer is widely regarded as one of the founding fathers of the Federal Republic of Germany.