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Zea_Mays Italy Local time: 13:38 English to German + ...
International vs. Regional
Aug 9
Peter Schaefermeier wrote:
No, please read posting.
On the German page, you'll find them classified by International and Regional.
These are not official glossaries, of course, but you may find all the names there, as well as links to related websites.
Colleagues may know better ressources.
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You don't translate most airport names. London Heathrow in English is London Heathrow in German. Paris Charles de Gaulle is Paris Charles de Gaulle.
The only exceptions are cities that have different names in German, like Wien, Rom, and Prag. As a native German speaker, you should know these without looking them up in a glossary.
Kevin Fulton
Zea_Mays
neilmac
Joe France
Maria Teresa Borges de Almeida
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Kevin Fulton United States Local time: 07:38 German to English
Look at the German IATA code page
Aug 11
This substantially backs up Phil Goddard's suggestion, except that airports without the word "airport" (or local language equivalent) in their name are identified as "Flughafen (location), e.g., Regionalflughafen Alpena County. https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liste_der_IATA-Codes
Zea_Mays
neilmac
Joe France
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Zea_Mays Italy Local time: 13:38 English to German + ...
yep
Aug 11
philgoddard wrote:
You don't translate most airport names. London Heathrow in English is London Heathrow in German. Paris Charles de Gaulle is Paris Charles de Gaulle.
The only exceptions are cities that have different names in German, like Wien, Rom, and Prag. As a native German speaker, you should know these without looking them up in a glossary.
I agree, that's also why I did "not understand the question". If in doubt, it could be a good idea asking at the Luftfahrt-Bundesamt or some Landesluftfahrtbehörde if such a list/glossary exists and/or what naming conventions they use.
neilmac
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