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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › HelvetismHelvetism - Wikipedia

    Helvetism. Helvetisms ( Neo-Latin Helvetia "Switzerland" and -ism) are features distinctive of Swiss Standard German, that distinguish it from Standard German. The most frequent Helvetisms are in vocabulary and pronunciation, but there are also some distinctive features within syntax and orthography .

  2. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Der_StandardDer Standard - Wikipedia

    Der Standard has run its own web portal—derStandard.at—since February 1995 and claims this was the first appearance of a German-language newspaper on the web. In Q4 of 2011, according to Die Österreichische Webanalyse , [16] derstandard.at had a readership of 1,135,000 unique users (2,379,231 unique clients in December 2011) [17] and is consequently one of the largest and most wide ...

  3. Texas German (German: Texasdeutsch) is a group of German language dialects spoken by descendants of mid-19th century German settlers, Texas Germans.They settled the Texas German Country, running from Houston to the Hills Region, and founded the towns of Bulverde, New Braunfels, Fredericksburg, Boerne, Pflugerville, Walburg and Comfort in the Texas Hill Country; Muenster in North Texas; and ...

  4. Help_IPA_Standard German - Wikipedia - Free download as PDF File (.pdf), Text File (.txt) or read online for free.

  5. standard. Dog ( domestic dog) The German Shepherd, [a] also known in Britain as an Alsatian, is a German breed of working dog of medium to large size. The breed was developed by Max von Stephanitz using various traditional German herding dogs from 1899. It was originally bred as a herding dog, for herding sheep.

  6. American Cemetery, where the film's opening and closing scenes are set. Saving Private Ryan is a 1998 American epic war film directed by Steven Spielberg and written by Robert Rodat. Set in 1944 in France during World War II, it follows a group of soldiers, led by Captain John Miller ( Tom Hanks ), on their mission to locate Private James ...

  7. Standard German ( uncountable) The standardised German (more precisely High German) language, especially as distinguished from High German varieties such as Bavarian or Luxembourgish, or from Low German.