O Tannenbaum
O Christmas Tree, (O Tannenbaum), it is German Christmas Carol.
Christmas tree in German is 'Tannenbaum'weinachtsbaum
tannenbaum
Weihnachtsbaum.
Yes Tannenbaum is a German word and means fir tree but also refers to a Christmas tree in German
The anagram is the capitalized German noun "Tannenbaum" (fir tree), used in the famous Christmas song translated from German into English as O' Christmas Tree.
· The Three Kings · tinsel · traditions · tree · tree decorating · trimming · toys · tidings · trips · The Twelve Days Of Christmas (Christmas Carol)
The pun in the Christmas carol "Oh Christmas Tree" is the play on words with "tree" sounding like "three," which leads to the line "Oh Christmas tree, oh Christmas tree, how lovely are your branches!" It's a simple and fun wordplay that adds a light-hearted touch to the song.
christmas tree = (der) Weihnachtsbaum You could also say "(der) Tannenbaum", but that means "fir tree" literally.
O Christmas Tree O Christmas Tree You Really Came From Germany An Ancient German Tradition Was Based Upon Superstition O Christmas Tree O Christmas Tree Brought Here Under King George 3 His Wife Was German-Thanks To Her The Palace Got It's Christmas Fir O Christmas Tree O Christmas Tree Then Only Known By Royalty Twas Not 'till Queen Victoria That You Became So Popular She Gave Christmas Another Lift When Under The Tree She Put Gifts O Christmas Tree O Christmas Tree Now I Know Your True History
Tanenbaum is German for "Christmas tree."