No, Tyson does not mean son of the German. Tyson is an English name of Old French origin and means "firebrand" or "fiery tempered". It is not related to the meaning son of the German.
"Leibshone" is not a common German word, so it may be a misspelling or a non-standard term. Can you provide more context or check the spelling for clarification?
"So ya" does not have a specific meaning in German. It is not a common phrase or expression in the language. It could be a colloquialism or slang from a specific region or dialect, but without further context, it is difficult to determine its exact meaning.
It depends on the usage... If you mean second like "second class": use ,,zweite''. As far I have used it (not so much), zwitte does not need to be inflicted. If you mean second like ,,60 seconds": use ,,Sekunde"
"Na" in German is an informal, colloquial way to say "hello" or "well." It is often used at the beginning of a conversation to express interest or to inquire about someone's well-being.
Meine Schwester spricht keine Englisch. - Meine schon. My sister doesn't speak English. - (But) mine does. On a similar note: (But) mine has. It can also be a part of an answer to a question: Ich meine schon. - I think so./I should say so.
"Sie ist schön und ich liebe sie" is German for "She is beautiful and I love her". Edit: Schon and schön are two completely different words too, so be sure to include the umlaut.
Goodbye - Abschied Beautiful - schon so basically - abschied schon! hope this helps!
Tajudeen is not German, so therefore; it has no meaning in German.
Anyway
Karissa is not a German-derived name, so it has no special meaning in German.
Depending on one's particular Yiddish dialect, it would sound like "shane", "shine", or "shoin". It comes directly from the German "schon" (with umlaut), as do so many Yiddish words and grammatical forms.
Warum bist du so gemein?
Sie sind = you aresie sind = they arebedeutet (from bedeuten = to mean) = means (third person present tense)
Ich vermisse dich so sehr.
'Tag' in German means 'day', so I would guess it means 'day'
Lineal means ruler so lina could mean rule?