Ah, "Danke Shane" sounds like a beautiful mix of languages! "Danke" means "thank you" in German, and "Shane" might be a name or word from another language. It's lovely to see different languages coming together to create something unique and special.
Well, darling, "Danke Shane" is a mix of German and English that's as confused as a chameleon in a bag of Skittles. "Danke" means "thank you" in German, and "Shane" is probably just someone's name. So, if someone says "Danke Shane" to you, they're probably just thanking you in a quirky way.
"Danke" means "Thank you" and is pronounced "Dahn-ka". "Shane" is not a German word, but likely the incorrect pronunciation of the word "schΓΆn", which means "Beautiful/Pretty/Handsome" but with the use of "Danke" it means "very much."
SchΓΆn is pronounced ssh-unn and can be heard by clicking the link below and then the little circled "i" beside the word.
Wayne Newton
"Dedankershen" does not have a known meaning. It might be a made-up or misspelled word.
It's actually "Dankeschön" (pronounced DAHN-keh-shin or DAHN-keh-shern). It's German for "Thank you very much." It's commonly shortened to just "Danke".
Danke Schoen means "Thank you very much" in German.
thank you father
danke - thank you
Danke. Danke dir/Ihnen. Danke schön.
Danke für means thank you for
Danke. Danke schön. Danke sehr. Vielen Dank.
danke ist auch mein Ein und Alles = thankyou is also my one and only
"Danke" in French translates as "merci".
Danke Danke schön