tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4689232453246489556.post4178145873219533220..comments2024-02-16T08:14:29.719-08:00Comments on Leah's Family Tree: One Day of German ResearchLeahhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/12918752742296339994noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4689232453246489556.post-57631516346217356932011-08-26T13:31:23.702-07:002011-08-26T13:31:23.702-07:00Sounds like a terrifically productive day! One thi...Sounds like a terrifically productive day! One thing I know about the German language may help with understanding the "in." In Germany, "in" is added to the end of words to make them feminine. For instance, in German a teacher is called a Lehrer. If it is a female teacher: Lehrerin. Konig=King, Konigin=Queen. Hopefully that sheds some light on the "in." Thanks for sharing all of these great resources!Heather Kuhn Roelkerhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/07247311735034470203noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4689232453246489556.post-27645835587979523992011-08-21T09:31:44.760-07:002011-08-21T09:31:44.760-07:00What a wonderfully informative post! For you and ...What a wonderfully informative post! For you and for any reader! my son-in-law is just getting involved with his German roots and there is a lot that he can use! Thanks! Ednaennanoreply@blogger.com