Operation Paperclip was a secret United States intelligence program in which more than 1,600 Nazi German scientists, engineers, and technicians were taken from former Nazi Germany to the U.S. Johnson in 1962 at a briefing at Blockhouse 34, Cape Canaveral Missile Test Annex. Debus, a former V-2 rocket scientist who became a NASA director, sitting between U.S. Thanks very much again for watching, and we'll see you again next week for a new Weekly Words.Kurt H. I did, as I always do when I film these, interestingly enough. That’s the end of German words that we use in English. We don't really say it in a sentence very much, but when your friend sneezes or somebody you know sneezes, you can say “gesundheit.” “Gesundheit is used often when people sneeze, so, uh, Americans like to say, “Bless you,” after somebody sneezes, but you might also hear “gesundheit” after someone sneezes. I can't wait to play with it.”Īh, “gesundheit” is the next word. You might say, “My friend got a new dachshund. So “dachshunds,” I think, are popular breeds all around the world. Long hair too, but they look like, you know, a hotdog. We commonly call them “wiener dogs” in America because they're long. Next word is “dachshund.” “Dachshund.” You probably know what a “dachshund” is.

Is it? Um, so in a sentence, you might use this and to say something like, “Oh, someday I'd really like to take a ride in a zeppelin. That can be related to the first “zeppelin.” I don't actually know. We say “blimp” a lot now, but “zeppelin” I think was the first word that was used to describe these things because I think they, they were made out of metal, so for example, you might know the band Led Zeppelin. It’s, oh, what do we call it now? A blimp… right? A blimp. Oh, isn’t there like an Indiana Jones thing? Toss this guy out of a “zeppelin?” It's just. The next word is “zeppelin.” This is on a big airship. I really want to be out there doing those It's giving me wanderlust,” meaning I really wanna go travel. You might say, “I've been seeing all the photos that my friends have been posting on the internet lately.

“a desire to travel somewhere.” You wanna go somewhere. The next word is “wanderlust.” This is a nice word. You go to a beer festival like Oktoberfest, for example, you might say, “This year I'm planning to drink a lot of lager!” Or a lot of “lager” beer. “Lager” refers to a kind of beer, um, so when “Lager.” “Lager” is a word that I know very well.

I'm gonna try so hard not to do an accent when I read these. Going to talk about German words in English.

German words in english video