Translates into German language

Other interesting facts about the German language

• The German language includes an additional letter: the “ß” (also known as “Eszett” or “scharfes S”), which represents a sharp or strong S sound. This letter is used alongside the 26 letters of the Latin alphabet.
• Inventor of the printing press: Johannes Gutenberg, a German, is credited with inventing the movable type printing press in Europe, which revolutionised the dissemination of knowledge.
• Notable for compound words: German is renowned for its extremely long compound words. For instance, “Donaudampfschifffahrtsgesellschaftskapitän” which means captain of the Danube steamship company.
• The language of philosophy: Many philosophical terms have a German origin, such as “Zeitgeist” and “Weltanschauung”.
• Precise pronunciation: German pronunciation is highly phonetic, enabling accurate pronunciation of almost any word when letter sounds are understood.
• Variety of Dialects: Germany has a wide variety of dialects, with some being so distinct that they may be difficult for speakers from other regions of the country to comprehend.
• German in the United States: There are communities throughout the US, specifically in Pennsylvania, where a dialect of German known as “Pennsylvania Dutch” is utilized.
• Influence on English: Many English words have Germanic origins, with “kindergarten” being one example.
• Language of inventors: Germans have made significant contributions to the fields of medicine, psychology, and philosophy resulting in many technical terms being of German origin.
• Unique Expressions: The German language includes some words that are difficult to translate directly into other languages, such as “Schadenfreude” (pleasure derived from someone else’s misfortune).