Betekenis van:
german language
german language
Zelfstandig naamwoord
- scheldnaam voor een Duitser; inwoner Duitsland
- the standard German language; developed historically from West Germanic
Synoniemen
Hyperoniemen
Hyponiemen
german language
Zelfstandig naamwoord
- Duitse taal
- the standard German language; developed historically from West Germanic
Synoniemen
Hyperoniemen
Hyponiemen
german language
Zelfstandig naamwoord
- Hoogduits
- the standard German language; developed historically from West Germanic
Synoniemen
Hyperoniemen
Hyponiemen
Voorbeeldzinnen
- The English language belongs to the German language group.
- German is the best language in the world.
- My grandparents were German, and the language has been passed down to me and my brother.
- Danish is recognised as a protected minority language in the German state of Schleswig-Holstein.
- I overheard an Italian say that the German language is unsingable; maybe that's why almost no Italian opera singer sings in German.
- An increasingly greater part of the population is not capable of fully utilizing the power of expression of the German language.
- Lenin learned German from books--in prison--"breaking the back of the language at the outset" by memorizing all the nouns. He was incensed when no-one in Germany could understand him.
- The Commission would comment in this respect that the German and other language versions are clear in this connection and that ‘spirits’ are undoubtedly mentioned in them.
- Annex I to Directive 2001/113/EC in the German language version shall be replaced by the Annex to this Directive.
- In the Community language data base, the following translations are made of the word ‘penalty’ in some other languages: in Spanish, ‘sanciones’; in Danish, ‘sanktioner’; in German, ‘Sanktionen’; in Hungarian, ‘jogkövetkezmények’; in Italian, ‘sanzioni’; in Latvian, ‘sankcijas’; in Lithuanian, ‘sankcijos’; in Dutch, ‘sancties’; in Portuguese, ‘sanções’; in Slovak, ‘sankcie’; and in Swedish, ‘sanktioner’.
- ‘If a Member State wishes to word these entries in a national language other than one of the following languages: Spanish, Czech, Danish, German, Estonian, Greek, English, French, Italian, Latvian, Lithuanian, Hungarian, Maltese, Dutch, Polish, Portuguese, Slovak, Slovenian, Finnish and Swedish, it shall draw up a bilingual version of the card using one of the abovementioned languages, without prejudice to the other provisions of this Annex.’