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Americans R stealing words from Germans!

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First published at 21:00 UTC on April 19th, 2024.

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What is a mensch? And why are people using German words as part of their language?

Several German words have made their way into English due to cultural exchange, globalization, or the lack of an exact English equivalent. Some common ones include:

…

What is a mensch? And why are people using German words as part of their language?

Several German words have made their way into English due to cultural exchange, globalization, or the lack of an exact English equivalent. Some common ones include:

1. **Kindergarten**: Preschool or nursery school for young children.
2. **Bratwurst**: A type of German sausage.
3. **Schadenfreude**: Pleasure derived from someone else's misfortune.
4. **Gesundheit**: Used to wish someone good health after they sneeze.
5. **Wanderlust**: A strong desire to travel and explore the world.
6. **Angst**: A feeling of anxiety or dread.
7. **Poltergeist**: A ghost or spirit that manifests by moving or causing objects to make noise.
8. **Blitz**: A sudden, intense military attack; also used in sports contexts to refer to a quick and aggressive play.
9. **Kindergarten**: A system of education for young children.
10. **Doppelgänger**: A look-alike or double of a person.

These are just a few examples, but there are many more German words that have been adopted into English.

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