Are the people who live in Hamburg germany called Hamburgers?

No, they are not called "Hamburgers", they are called "Hamburger" so without the "s" on the end. I know this because I am from Germany. People in any city are called without the "s", such as:

Berliner

Wiesbadener

Münchener

but for women, they use the "in" on the end and write/say:

Berlinerin

Wiesbadenerin

Münchenerin

These are the differences.

The real question here is -- why are you so hellbent on being "right". Often, people are willing to sacrifice relationships just to prove their rightness on a subject or action. Why not just agree to disagree? Or create a new word together, like "crabby patties" fron Spongebob Squarepants if that will ease the tension. If you become annoyed so easily, that is a symptom of something else going on -- it probably emanates from you and then shows itself in your marriage. Have an honest look at what your intentions are when you are correcting your wife. Have you lost sight of the "steak" for the "hamburger"?

Yes. And it's no coincidence that the name of the food

is the same. Hamburgers were first sold in NY by German

immigrants. Back then in their original form as meat balls.

I doubt someone from Hamburg first sold it though. Germans

were generally referred to as Hamburgers as the sea port

they came from was Hamburg.

In German the term is "Hamburger" ... for the people of Germany´s boomtown. ,,, Hamburg Bank in German; Hamburger Bank or Hamburger Sparkasse ....

yes but not like we pronounce it. also i knew a family in Germany that had the last name hamburger, so its not uncommon.

The term is "Hamburger". I admit that must sound different to american ears...:)

Yes we are and proud of it! ;-)

That's why peole sell umbrellas with the word "Hamburger" or "Hamburgerin" (which is the feminine form) all around town ;)

Yes they are referred to as 'Hamburgers'

no they call in german "Hamburger" and the people from Frankfurt "Frankfurter" I think they have no problems with it.

yes they are called hamburgers but its pronounced ham-bour-ger with an emphasis on the g