No-one knows!
Albert Einstein's last words were spoken in German. The only other
person in the room was a nurse who didn't speak or understand German, so
Einstein's "last words" remain a mystery.
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Oh, dude, Albert Einstein's last words were in German, so let me hit you with a translation: "It's tasteless to prolong life artificially. I have done my share; it is time to go. I will do it elegantly." So, like, he basically dropped the mic on life and was like, "I'm outta here, peace!"
Albert Einstein's last words were spoken in German and spoken to a nurse who didn't understand, so they remain unknown.
Einstein's last words were reportedly spoken in German to a nurse who did not understand the language. Therefore, his actual last words are not known for certain.
Albert Einstein's last words in Germany were likely in German, his native language. While there is some debate and uncertainty surrounding his exact last words in Germany, it is believed that he spoke them before leaving for the United States in 1933, following the rise of the Nazi party. Einstein was a renowned physicist and his contributions to science are well-documented.
Albert Einstein's first son was named Hans Albert Einstein.
Albert Einstein's last invention was the Einstein refrigerator, patented in 1930. The refrigerator was designed to be more energy-efficient than traditional models and did not require any moving parts.
"The soup is too hot" were his first words. He did not speak until he was four years old. His reason: there was never any reason to speak until he got his soup, which was too hot for him to handle. Which was pretty funny.