how do you say young lady in german
Fräulein
title: Anne Frank text: Anne Frank Annelies Marie Frank (; ; 12 June 1929 – February or March 1945) was a German-born diarist. One of the most discussed Jewish victims of the Holocaust, she gained fame posthumously with the publication of "The Diary of a Young Girl" (originally "Het Achterhuis" in Dutch; ), in which she documents her life in hiding from 1942 to 1944, during the German occupation of the Netherlands in World War II. It is one of the world's most widely known books and has been the basis for several plays and films. Born in Frankfurt, Germany, she lived most of title: German youth language text: German youth language German youth language or youth communication is a term used to describe the linguistic patterns and characteristics used by various groups at different ages, time periods and locations. According to Helmut Glück (2005) the term is not strictly defined. Heinrich Löffler refers to Jugendsprache as a transitory non-standard language (“Lebensalter-Sprache”: “age-language”) specifically with attention to the time limitation of linguistic patterns in one’s life. In German and West European philology Jugendsprache is considered to be not only a non-standard language but a complex subform of the base language, and is specifically defined as the style of a title: German name text: language, but most of the time not in very formal or written language. In some dialects (such as those spoken in the Western Palatinate, the Saarland and parts of the Rhineland), the article used with women's and girls' names is not the feminine, but the neuter article. This is because the German word for "girl", "Mädchen", is a neuter noun, due to the diminutive suffix "-chen". German name Personal names in German-speaking Europe consist of one or several given names ("Vorname", plural "Vornamen") and a surname ("Nachname, Familienname"). The "Vorname" is usually gender-specific. A name is usually cited in the title: Jonkheer text: Jonkheer Jonkheer (female equivalent: jonkvrouw; French: Écuyer) is an honorific in the Low Countries denoting the lowest rank within the nobility. In the Netherlands, this in general concerns a prefix used by the untitled nobility. In Belgium, this is the lowest title within the nobility system, recognised by the Court of Cassation. It is the cognate and equivalent of the German noble honorific Junker, which was historically used throughout the German-speaking part of Europe, and to some extent also within Scandinavia. "Jonkheer" or "jonkvrouw" is literally translated as "young lord" or "young lady". In medieval times such a person was title: Junger Tag text: voting, it had received 85 points, placing 8th in a field of 17. The song is addressed to the new day, with Gitte asking what it will bring her - new hope, or the sadness of the previous day. Hænning also recorded the song in her mother tongue Danish (as "Unge Dag"), English ("Hello Today"), French ("Nouveau Jour") and Spanish ("El nuevo sol"). It was succeeded as German representative at the 1974 Contest by Cindy & Bert with "Die Sommermelodie". Junger Tag Junger Tag (English translation: "Young Day") was the German entry in the Eurovision Song Contest 1973, performed in