Triplesix, I am German but I never heard the names Adalia, Jaegar, Kyler, Milla, Tanner, or Viveca. You must have invented them or heard them somewhere else. Tanner might be a family name but never a first name.
Some more typical German male first names:
Reinhard, Friedrich, Torsten, Bernhard, Hermann, Ernst, Arno, Ulrich, Theodor, Wilfried, Urs (typical Swiss), Onno (Frisian), Otto, Ludwig, Horst, Hartmut, Helmut, Stefan, Viktor, Karl, Peer (pronounced like "pair"), Sven, Gerd, Gerhard, Raimund, Franz, Klaus, Holger
Typical female first names:
Dagmar, Gudrun, Sabine, Monika, Gabriele (short form: Gabi), Andrea, Ursula, Petra, Helga, Anna, Anja, Karin, Ilse, Hedwig, Saskia, Sophie, Liliane, Iris, Inge, Christiane, Angelika, Lieselotte, Susanne, Rosemarie, Lydia, Friederike, Ulrike, Barbara, Michaela
2007-01-08 10:02:29
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answer #1
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answered by NaturalBornKieler 7
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@NaturalBornKieler, das war ne Frage nach COOLEN Namen, so was wie Gisela was vor 50 Jahren modern...
Anyhow, I think some of NaturalBornKieler's Names are good. Often used names are Lydia, Sarah (also Sara, Sahra), Melanie, Miriam (also Mirjam, Mirijam), Nina, Vanessa, Laura (for girls)
and Tobias, Andre, Maik (also Mike), Tim and Ben (for boys).
By the way, the Name Lydia might not be useful because it's pronounced like Lü-DEE-a, so with ü which most English people can't pronounce...
2007-01-08 16:15:44
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answer #2
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answered by tine 4
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Here are some German names:
Adalia, Annalise, Gisela, Greta, Gretchen, Heidi, Jaegar, Karla, Katrina, Kirsten, Kyler, Lorelei, Marlena, Milla, Stefan, Tanner, Viveca
Edit: NaturalBornKieler, no I didn't invent them... I researched their origins on babynames.com and yes, they are most definitely German.
2007-01-08 09:30:36
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answer #3
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answered by ? 5
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