The only word that I can think of is Kabuff, which means shack, hovel or shanty.
"Licht". Straight from German, but similar to the other Teutonic languages, as well as Scottish.
Example: Why does Yiddish sound like German?
Yiddish refers to a language based loosely on German that was spoken by Jews in Central and Eastern Europe. Yiddish is the Yiddish word for "Jewish".
Technically no, since Yiddish (though similar to German) is written in the Hebrew alphabet which does not include an X. However, it is commonly transliterated into Roman letters, in which case some words may include an X.
Schuss is the German word for shot. The Yiddish equivalent is Schoss (שאָס)
"Licht". Straight from German, but similar to the other Teutonic languages, as well as Scottish.
Some common names for God in Yiddish include "Got" or "Gott" (similar to German), "Ribono shel Olam" (Master of the World), and "Vayter" (Farther).
From German via Yiddish meaning to nibble. Similar to a Danish word Naske and Swedish Snaske
Example: Why does Yiddish sound like German?
The Yiddish word for 'sister' is exactly the same as in German: pronounced "SHVESS-tair".
Yiddish refers to a language based loosely on German that was spoken by Jews in Central and Eastern Europe. Yiddish is the Yiddish word for "Jewish".
The Yiddish term for the color 'black' is "SHVARTZ", exactly as in German.
Schuss is the German word for shot. The Yiddish equivalent is Schoss (שאָס)
Do that in German, and you'll be clearly understood by any Yiddish speaker.
Technically no, since Yiddish (though similar to German) is written in the Hebrew alphabet which does not include an X. However, it is commonly transliterated into Roman letters, in which case some words may include an X.
No, it is German.
The word for sister in Yiddish is "shvester."