Examples of using "Alemã" in a sentence and their english translations:
- You are German?
- Are you German?
She comes from Germany.
I am German.
Mary is German.
Lisa is German.
Mary's of German descent.
He is a German by origin.
He speaks German.
Mary read the German translation.
- Berlin is a German town.
- Berlin is a German city.
The German national team dismantled Portugal.
She said she was German.
I am interested in studying German culture.
I'm so in love with the German language.
The teacher of German looked like a German woman.
I am interested in studying German culture.
I do not know anyone from the German delegation.
Tom's last girlfriend was German.
Carlos is Spanish and his wife is German.
My knowledge of German is poor.
Tom fell in love with a beautiful German girl.
I have trouble with German grammar.
He's the president of a large German company.
The German auto industry produces excellent cars.
The German domination didn't last very long.
Carlos is Spanish and his wife is German.
Lisa is German. German is her mother tongue.
I spent a week in Berlin living with a German family.
- Berlin is the capital of Germany.
- Berlin is Germany's capital city.
I am in favor of a German orthographic reform.
The German language is much more logical than the French language.
Are you also German?
German spelling was standardised for the first time in nineteen hundred and one.
The German team lost and now I am sad.
- Only when it comes to the tenses and the phrasal verbs is English grammar more difficult than German.
- Only when it comes to tenses and phrasal verbs is English grammar more difficult than German.
Our Canadian German teacher, who was English by birth, opined that to understand Shakespeare you would have to read him in German translation.
"Zugzwang" is a German word which, with reference to chess, means more or less the following: "obligation to make a move and, consequently, to lose the game".