Q.1.
What is the German word for 'Forty-Eight'?

Numbers are written differently in different languages. For example, the number ‘48’ is written as ‘Achtenveertig’ in German, as ‘quarante huit’ in French, and as ‘quarantotto’ in Italian.

Q.2.
What does the word 'Danke' mean in German?

The word ‘thank you' has been derived from the Latin word ‘tongere’. In German, it is written as ‘Danke’.

Q.3.
Which words are always written in Capitals in the German language?

A peculiar thing about the German language is that all the nouns in this language are written in Capital letters as a compulsion.

Q.4.
What does 'der Termin' mean In English?

The word ‘appointment’ was derived from an Old French word, ‘apointer’. It is written as ‘appuntamento’ in Italian while in German, an appointment is called ‘der Termin’.

Q.5.
How many genders does the German language have?

Most of the languages either have no gender or have two defined genders, males and females. However, the German language has 3 defined genders – males, females, and neutral.

Q.6.
What is the word that describes the German-English hybrid words?

The word that describes the German­-English hybrid words is ‘Denglish’. Such words have appeared due to the mix of the two cultures, English-speaking people and German-speaking people.

Q.7.
What does the word ‘rosa’ in German means?

Every color has a unique name in every language. For instance, in German, ‘pink’ is known as ‘rosa’, ‘blue’ is known as ‘blau’ and ‘black’ is known as ‘schwarz’.

Q.8.
When was the world’s largest German dictionary still in use today, published?

The world’s largest dictionary in German was published in the year 1838. It was written by Brothers Grimm and is known as ‘Deutsches Wörterbuch’.

Q.9.
What does the German word ‘Gift’ mean?

We all love gifts, but in German, the word 'gift' has an entirely different meaning. In German, the word ‘gift’ means poison or toxic.

Q.10.
What does 'der Kunde' mean In English?

The word ‘customer’ was derived from the Latin word ‘consuetudinem’. It is written as ‘gogaeg' in Korean while in German, a customer is addressed as ‘der Kunde’.