Skip to main content

All Questions

0 votes
1 answer
81 views

What is the difference between "Bachelorstudiengang" and "Bachelor-Studium"?

What is the difference between "Bachelorstudiengang" and "Bachelor-Studium"? In which context, the above mentioned words are fitting. For example: What should be the correct ...
Celestial-Voyage's user avatar
9 votes
3 answers
4k views

I will not raise my voice to him ever again

I'm struggling with the proper translation for "to raise one's voice". The exact phrase is: "I will not raise my voice to him ever again" The context is, two people (in this case, ...
mcaleaa's user avatar
  • 469
0 votes
1 answer
158 views

How do you say: "I'm looking forward to meeting you" in Deutsch? [closed]

I'm writing a script for a project in my german class, and it's supposed to be a phone call between a tour guide and a possible tourist. How can the tourist say (i am looking forward to meeting you) ...
Mais.e25's user avatar
0 votes
3 answers
172 views

"Im Augenblick", but in the past

How would we use "Augenblick" to talk about something that happened extremely recently, but is over now? For instance, in English you can say "I really liked the discussion we had just ...
Sylvain Gadenne's user avatar
2 votes
2 answers
118 views

Welcher Begriff bedeutet “to get someone in trouble”

Im Englischen kann der Ausdruck „to get someone in(to) trouble“ unterschiedliche Nebenbedeutungen haben. Er kann auch absichtlich oder unabsichtlich gemeint werden, je nach dem Kontext. Gibt es einen ...
eurieka's user avatar
  • 671
7 votes
2 answers
4k views

How to tell the difference between groß = tall or big

I recently started learning German through Duolingo and Busuu. I came across the word groß a few times now but I'm not sure how to tell the difference between: The man is tall vs The man is big (heavy ...
Andreas Campan's user avatar
1 vote
2 answers
183 views

How can I say 'basic information'?

I'm preparing a presentation and want to start to it with something like: Firstly i want give some basic information about this topic. I have found the word Basiswissen but it didn't seem right to ...
Özgür Arslan's user avatar
1 vote
3 answers
204 views

Expressing "keep/bring in line" in German"

I am having troubles expressing "bringing/keeping someone in line" in German. This is synonymous with, "to keep somebody in control", or in German, closely related to "...
Mark's user avatar
  • 2,751
4 votes
1 answer
201 views

To "give something a boost" in German

I was wondering if you could help me properly express "to give something a boost" in German, where this generally means to "improve" or "re-energize". I was always under ...
Mark's user avatar
  • 2,751
2 votes
4 answers
199 views

To play with resilience/persistence

I was wondering if somebody could help me out here. I've done numerous google searches, but can't seem to find anything concrete. In English, we would say, "A team played with resilience" or ...
Mark's user avatar
  • 2,751
0 votes
1 answer
101 views

How do you say live between? [closed]

I want to know how you say live between in German. For example, I want to say 'He lived between 1900 - 1980.' How do I say it? Can I use zwischen in this case? Can you do this sentence without ...
debotten's user avatar
0 votes
1 answer
548 views

To "have something in mind", in German

Recently I was having a conversation which made me question how one expresses, "to have something in mind", as in, "to think something would be a good suggestion". I was always under the assumption ...
Mark's user avatar
  • 2,751
1 vote
2 answers
172 views

Correctly expressing "provisions" in German

I have a question as to how to appropriately express the word "provisions" in German. By provisions, I mean the following definition in English: Provision: a measure taken beforehand to deal with a ...
Mark's user avatar
  • 2,751
5 votes
8 answers
4k views

To "hit home" in German

I was wondering what the correct way of expressing "to hit home" with somebody in German is. To hit home in English means: Suppose you have had a bad experience in the past, maybe a family member died ...
Mark's user avatar
  • 2,751
2 votes
1 answer
113 views

Expressing "feed off of" in German

Quick question: I am looking for the best way to express "feed off of" in a figurative sense in German. Here are some examples: The soldiers feed off of the courage of the general. The band feeds off ...
Mark's user avatar
  • 2,751

15 30 50 per page