Germany in WW2

Jon Basso the founder of the Heart Attack Grill

To determine the exact value of your Kissing Crane Knife -964, it would be best to reach out to a knife appraiser or a reputable knife dealer who specializes in collecting and selling vintage knives. They will be able to assess the condition, rarity, and demand of the specific model, which will influence its value.

Yes, it is true that Inuyasha loves Kikyo. In the anime and manga series "Inuyasha," Inuyasha and Kikyo were once in love before a tragic incident led to their separation. Throughout the series, Inuyasha's feelings for Kikyo persist, even as he develops a romantic relationship with the main protagonist, Kagome.

The unemployment rate in the Philippines is around 7.5%; this means about 6.9 million Filipinos are jobless. However, this does not include Filipinos in other countries, and may be somewhat skewed by the presence of nonFilipinos there.

Violence played a significant role in the Nazis' rise to power. They used acts of street violence and intimidation, such as the infamous SA paramilitary group, to suppress opposition and create an atmosphere of fear. This violence helped the Nazis to gain power, as it weakened their opponents and allowed them to consolidate their control.

The answer is... Jews marrying non-jewish Germans.

Answer this question…The Jewish community was spread out across many different countries.

Answer this question…

To identify them as Jewish

The Munich Pact (September 1938) was signed by British prime minister Neville Chamberlain and French prime minister Edouard Daladier, along with Hitler and his Italian ally Benito Mussolini.

The pact gave Germany control of Czechoslovakia and failed to deter Hitler from invading Poland in September 1939.

It means city.

It means "Let's go, Germany!"

1. Danke! (DAHNK-uh) Thanks! Thank you.
2. Danke schön!* (DAHNK-uh shoon) Thank you!
3. Tausend Dank! (TAU-zent DAHNK) A thousand thanks! Thanks very much!
4. Danke vielmals! (DAHNK-uh FEEL-malls) Many thanks!
5. Recht schönen Dank! (RECHT shoon-en DAHNK) Many thanks!
6. Ich danke Ihnen/dir! (eech DAHNK-uh EEH-nun / DEAR) I thank you!
7. Ich bin (Ihnen/dir) sehr dankbar für... (eek bin DAHNK-bar fe-ur) I'm very grateful (to you) for...
8. Haben Sie vielen Dank! (HAH-ben zee FEEL-en DAHNK) Many thanks!
9. Vielen Dank!** (FEEL-en DAHNK) Many thanks!
10. Mit tiefer Dankbarkeit! (MITT TEEF-er DAHNK-bar-kite) With deep gratitude!

Yes = Ja (Ya) No = Nein (pronounced like the number nine)

Having lived in the Stuttgart area for 3 years . . . the word tschus was typically a farewell to friends, local patrons, vendors, families. Not "good-bye", more of "see you later" word! The inflection changed a bit in areas - where I was it was a bit sing-songy with a lower tone on the beginning "chu" and a lower tone on the ending "oose". Kinda like moose - mooo-ose. tschus! A really great word!

Das Jo-jo (auch Yo-yo) is the German word for yo-yo

The 'J's in German are pronounce as the Y sound in english.

It would sound like 'Yonathon' with a bit more emphasis on the 'a'.

The German word for "thanks" is "Danke." or "Danke Schön". "Danke sehr" means "Thank you very much."

The correct spelling is "Fräulein", pronouced "froy-line." Literally, it means "little lady" (junge Frau) in German, and it translates in English as "young lady" or "Miss".

Modern Germans pronounce it exactly the same way as in English.

However, they often spell it "Linde". In German, a final E is pronounced as an extra syllable, so it sounds more like our final A.

Third (as in third floor, third place)

English: "the grandma" is German: "die Oma".

Useing a translator it spells out "undead" Kristopher M. Jenkins

"Die Zecke" is a tick. (blood sucking parasite you pick up in the woods or a field).

"Zeke" doesn`t exist.

It doesn't mean anything, it's just a name.