what does 'I.V.' and 'I.A.' abbreviations mean in Germany?
489696
i.V. in Vertretung (as agent for)\ni.A. im Auftrag (on the instructions of)\n\nSource Googlism... :D
906891
Hallo Leute\nIch verstehe zwar die Frage nicht , spreche auch nicht eure Sprache, aber ich möchte euch einfach aus Deutschland (Germany) grüßen.\nSeid nicht böse, da ich niemanden ärgern wollte!!\nSo Long\nwd
935313
I found this but it seems to be in German\n\nhttp://www.basf-cc.de/NR/rdonlyres/57B4A1EE-4498-4EA9-8853-217BC12715A6/56922/SDB_D___Lentan_VZ_33_VZ___09_04.pdf
283925
I don't know what you're referring to, but one meaning has to do with the Wisconsin Lutheran Synod, as in a synod of the Lutheran church. If you use ask.com, there are sites that all they do is list what different abbreviations stand for.
1096217
Internationalization is often abbreviated as I18N (or i18n or I18n) where the number 18 refers to the number of letters omitted \n\n"Localization" is often abbreviated L10n or l10n in the same manner. (The most common forms are i18n and L10n, respectively. These forms won out because many fonts do not readily distinguish uppercase "I" and lowercase "l", but lowercase "i" and uppercase "L" are always clear.)
89410
http://www.germany-info.org/ \n\nTons of information here. It is always updated.
428309
That's a tough one! I'll try to explain:\n\nSo, von means: of or from. You only write it in caps when its part of a name (e.g. Von Hagen), as far as I know. And I should know, I'm German ;)...\nI can't give you a perfect explanation, but here are some examples:\n- Das Brot von gestern (yesterday's bread)\n- von Berlin nach Hamburg (from B. to H.)\n- Das Geschenk ist von Paul (The present is from Paul)\n\nI think from is always vor (?). \nSorry, I'm not a German teacher, but these are the only examples I can think of right now. If anything comes to my head I'll modify my entry. Hope, I could help!
222654
Now this is one of clumsier compound words in German, which has to be broken up:\nYou are right as regards the "nutrional value" bit. As to the rest:\nKennzeichnung = (here) declaration\nRichtlinien   = regulations, bye-laws\nNow you can put it together yourself
551397
Translated from German, it means "regional council".\n\nHere is the website for the German Embassy in the US.\nPerhaps they can help.\nhttp://www.germany.info/relaunch/
1104557
i.e. means "that is"\nit's from the latin "id est"\nI like to eat vegetables (i.e. I enjoy their taste)\n\n\ne.g. means "for example"\nit's from the latin "exempli gratia"\nI like to eat vegetables (e.g. carrots and broccoli)
5237
Could you tell us first what this abbreviation stand for?!!
244764
anything with the ending .au is australian. id could be a number of things from the internet provider to a place of business.
63424
In Swedish and Norwegian a 'bil' is a car. Perhaps this is a shorter form of Car or 'mot' means across from. It could be two words. It means nothing in German.
449262
well it's Deutschland over here. dunno when it was named\nGermany in english. probably a long time ago
48021
The Romans used the V to mean U. "REGNVM AVGVSTINVS" means regnum Augustinus" or the reign of Augustine" for example. From there, it was a simple duplication of the V symbol to get W.
1086109
The abbreviations are i.e. for "that is" and e.g. for "for example."  I don't know the exact words the i.e. and e.g. stand for but I believe they are Latin.
204874
It is German, but since the spelling is awry it does not make sense; I can give you a word by word translation:\ndann - then\nnich(t) - not\nich - I\nmei(m)e ? - my\ndie - the\nbeine - legs\nenimal = einmal? - once\nHand - hand\ngereicht - here: given