There is no word for jeans in Greek. We use the word ''jeans'' or in Greek letters τζίνς.
No - Italy and France had the original blue jeans factories.
Ich habe neue Jeans gekauft.
The word jeans is taken from the Latin word Janus which is the place where jeans were first produced. (Source- Oxford English dictionary)
Yes, jeans is a common, concrete noun, a word for any jeans of any kind. A proper noun is the name of a person, place, or thing; for jeans would be Arizona Jeans, Guess Jeans, Lee, or Levi Jeans.
Ich möchte die Jeans in schwarz or Ich hätte gern die Jeans in schwarz
The homophone for "jeans" is "genes".
I think pegged legged jeans are another word for skinny jeans.
Chre is not a German word
The plural form of jeans is jeans. No change to the word. It's context tells us whether it is in plural or singular form. As in "a pair of jeans" (singular), or "many pairs of jeans" (plural).
Other than jeans, just sane, sea, nae, an, as, and a.
The word jeans comes, by a roundabout route through French and medieval Latin, from Genoa - the place in Italy.