kamerad造句

• Moving forward himself he flung in more grenades which produced a cry of " Kamerad ".
• Loud cries of " Kamerad " were then heard, and from the dug-out an officer and eleven, other ranks appeared.
• He started publishing several novels regularly from 1897 to 1917 in " Der Gute Kamerad " collections and he was the director of this publication after Wilhelm Speemann.
• Despite these hardships, the inmates managed to organise cultural events and entertainment, and even published a number of editions of a camp newspaper, " Der Kamerad ".
• After the Treaty of Versailles he first started writing a series of adventure novels in the prestigious collection " Der Gute Kamerad ", prevalent in the German speaking world, and in other publishing houses.
• It was forbidden for SS men to follow the army custom of addressing superior officers by prefixing " Herr " to their rank, and " Kamerad " was an approved form of address under most circumstances.
• "You've never before seen a movie in which a G . I . shoots a German who has his hands up, saying, ` Kamerad ( comrade ), "'said Ambrose, who was surprised to find it in the movie.
• The company has also released DVDs of their 2005 production of " A Soldier's Promise ", an English-language adaptation of " Der gute Kamerad " by Emmerich K醠m醤, and their 2009 production of Herbert's " Mlle.
• An East German newspaper claimed that the Thorndike's 1956 documentary, " Du und mancher Kamerad " ( You and Some Comrades ), was positively received in the UK . The film was banned in West Germany and remained so some years after its release.
• He wrote critiques on the effects of World War I with his books " Kamerad im Westen " ( " Comrade in the West " ) published in 1930, which became a bestseller, and " Wehrlos hinter der Front " ( " Defenseless Behind the Front " ) in 1931.
• When the socialist movement gained momentum in the mid-19th century, socialists elsewhere began to look for a similar Kamerad " had long been used as an affectionate form of address among people linked by some strong common interest, such as a sport, a college, a profession ( notably as a soldier ), or simply friendship.
• The Germans fought well at long range, but, no doubt owing to a lack of enthusiasm borne of war-weariness, usually had no stomach for fighting at close quarters . " Kamerad, " or its English translation, " comrade, " the words the Germans used to indicate surrender, became familiar cries as the Indians, Mexicans, and Caucasians enveloped one machine gun emplacement after another.
• :Curiously, the German quasi-cognate " Kamerad " ( an obvious Gallicism just like English " comrade ", its older form being " camarade ", surviving in another Gallicism " camaraderie " ) is still associated with soldiers addressing each other ( not sure what they say nowadays, but I suspect the term remains current ), while it's the very much German word " Genosse " that has acquired the Marxist connotation .-- talk ) 18 : 16, 5 July 2014 ( UTC)