Yes, that's the meaning.
It's Schatz (meaning treasure in general). Schatzi is an belittlement of the word.
In Germany you use Schatz or Schatzi to express something like Sweetheart or Honey.
Female, a male friend is a 'Freund'.
The '-in' is the clue, same as '-ess' in English (for example Host / Hostess).
Tschau is a the germanised form of the Italian ciao and means bye
mother = Mutter
Mum = Mama; Mutti; Mami
Mummy = Mamma
It means Good Morning. Guten (Good) Morgen (Morning).
The meaning of "Nacht der Toten" "night of the dead (plural)"
"Viel Glück" is a German equivalent of "good luck."
The adjective "viel" means "a lot of, a great deal of, the best of." The noun "Glück" means "luck." Its singular definite article is "das" ("the").
Also if you want to say someone is lucky, you can say they are "glucklich" with an umlaut over the "u"
"Good luck" in German is "Viel Glück!"
There are many German - English dictionaries on the web, which suffice for single word translations.
Or here at WikiAnswers, we have a special category for translations into a few different languages (we cater more for single words and short phrases than large texts.).
See the link below for the the different categories that we offer.
Macht seine Deutsch Hausaugabe means doing his German homework
Weiss (or weiß) is the German translation of the English word "white", or a form of the verb "to know".
"Huber" is a family name. According to Geneology.com it means someone who owns 30-60 acres of land.
No
It would be correct if you removed the word his:
Um wieviel Uhr kommt sein Vater? - What time is his father coming?
Du is the informal word for "you". It should only be used when talking to friends and family or young children and animals. eg Du bist = you are Normally one would say Sie sind = you (formal) are
It is a form of the Chaldean word for Father used many times in the Old Testament. It is used three times in the New testament, (Mark 14:36, Romans 8:15, Galatians 4:6) but always in conjunction with the Greek word for father, which is "pater".
It's not an actual word. It's probably an acronym.
It is possible that verh. is an abbreviation of verheiratet meaning married
"Wie schreibt man das?" means "How do you spell that?".
"I'm ... years old" is an English equivalent of "Ich bin ... Jahre alt."
Specifically, the subject pronoun "ich" means "I." The verb "bin" means "(I) am." The neuter noun "Jahre" means "years." The adjective "alt" means "old."
My little darling. Or thereabouts. It should be "Mein kleines Liebchen", though.
Yes - although “technically“ Opi is the “diminutive“ form (less formal). Our family used the differences to distinguish between sets of grandparents - Oma/Opa for my father‘s parents, and Omi/Opi for my mother’s parents.