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Both words mean „no“. However „ne“ at the end of a question can also mean „right?“. For example: „Du warst heute in der Schule, ne?“ „You were in school today, right?“ But it’s colloquial. Or it’s used as a short form of „eine“ when speaking. „Ich habe ‘ne Hose gekauft.“ (Ich habe eine Hose gekauft.)
12 gru 2023 · In this post, we share 149 German slang words and expressions that you might not find in your textbook. Words like "geil" (cool) and expressions like "bock haben" (be up for something) will have you sounding like a German native speaker in no time.
Discover a vast array of fascinating German slang - including some words, phrases, expressions and idioms that you've probably never heard before.
25 kwi 2023 · Let’s dive into the world of German slang words, their meanings, and examples of how to use them in everyday conversations. 1. Alter (Old One) Meaning: Friend, buddy, dude Example: “Hey, Alter! Wie geht’s?” (“Hey, dude! How’s it going?”) 2. Krass (Intense)
11 sie 2023 · By sprinkling words from the German umgangsprache into your daily conversations, you can bring your sentences to life and display emotions you won’t find in German textbooks. Today I want to show you 20 common German slang words, and how to use them, so you can begin to sound more like a native today!
28 kwi 2010 · I've noticed that Germans, when speaking in English (I don't speak German ) often say a word that sounds like "ne" at the end of a sentence/phrase. My closest guess is that it means something like "don't you agree?"
In this post, I'll show you how to bring your German sentences to life with words and phrases that only natives use. Stay tuned to the end for an example of one of those slang-only conversations. You'll be ready to start using authentic German slang in no time.
