"Bonjour" in french or "Guten Tag" in german.
Switzerland have not his proper language
There's actually no such language as Swiss. Switzerland has 4 official languages: German, French, Italian, and Romansh. Please specify which language you want to translate into.
The Swiss speak Swiss German.
Swiss German University was created in 2000.
In Switzerland, there are four languages that are spoken: Romantsch, French, Italian and Swiss German. Most people speak French and Swiss German. To say hi in Swiss German, say: Hoi [Hoe-ë] if talking to someone you already know (casual language) Grüezi [Grui-zi] if talking to someone of whom you recognize athority Salü [Sa (the a is spoken like the a in saturation) - lu (the u is like ui)] if talking to a child or someone you already know
His parents were German speaking Swiss immigrants.
Schweizerdeutsch is Swiss:) It's the Swiss version of German. Everyone learns high German (formal German) in school but generally, the Swiss speak their own version of Swiss German. Ich hoffe dass diese Antwort dir helft:)
no problem
In High German it's "Schmetterling"; in Swiss German they also sometimes say "Sommervogel."
In German, "hoi" is a casual greeting similar to saying "hi" or "hey" in English. It is commonly used among friends or peers.
German Swiss International School was created in 1969.
There is the posibility that a swiss could be named that, but Zimmerman is a common german last name.
You mean above-average I guess. I'll give the correct expression in German first (not Swiss German!): "... besser als der Durchschnitt..." Now the one in Swiss German (the main difference in spelling are dropped letters): "... bessr als dr Durchschnitt..." - "... better than the average... " There are official rules for spelling in Swiss German... but nowadays Swiss German is what they speak and German is what they write. Swiss German is still in use for messages to friends, etc. but not official documents.