I Love Dan!
German. It is spelled "nein" in German meaning "no" in English.
Not an English word, might be German
If you mean the Austrian city that is called Wien in German, it is called Vienna in English.
Ausgang is the German word for exit.
German. There is not an English word for it, but for us I believe it means pleasure from others pain.
Low German is the German they speak in the south of Germany, a bit like when English people use slang and to not speak "the queen's english"
German school children have to get to school earlier, but then get to go home at lunchtime. They also have to go to school on a Saturday- poor them!
One speaks German, other one speaks English. It is anticipated that the English Catholic has an older belief system, however the Germans might have collected more antiques to make their faith firm.
There are some similarities, even though the languages are not at all related. See Phonological Similarities in Germanic and Hebrew
English and German belong to different language families, with English being a Germanic language and German being a Western Germanic language. English has a larger vocabulary due to its history of borrowing words from various languages, while German has a more structured grammar with cases, genders, and verb conjugations. Pronunciation and word order also differ between the two languages.
Language, location, and size are examples of differences between Australia and Germany. For example, English versus German as prevailing language, southern versus northern hemisphere, and continent versus country number among the respective dissimilarities between Australia and Germany.
The German language evolved from West Germanic dialects spoken by various Germanic tribes in what is now Germany. It is closely related to English, Dutch, and other Germanic languages. The standardized form of German used today, known as Hochdeutsch (High German), originated in the southern regions of the German-speaking area.
The letters are the same in German and English. The only differences are the Ä = ae Ö = oeÜ = ue ß = ss
No more or less than there'd be between children of any nationality.
Both celebrate thanksgiving on their fortune first harvest.
Modern day linguists have estimated that in 1492 there was a range of Native languages that spanned between 2,000 to 2,200. They believe that the differences between them in vocabulary and grammar can be favorably compared to the same differences between English and German. Work to refine the spectrum of these Native languages continue to the twenty-first century.
I'm not sure about the exact percentage, but English, Frisian, Dutch and German originally all derive from the Western-Gaelic language group, so there are definite similarities! For example: the English word Friend is Vjriend in Frisian, Vriend in Dutch and Freund in German.