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1. translate.google.com.auGoogle Translate

   translate.google.com.au

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   Google's service, offered free of charge, instantly translates words, phrases, and web pages between English and over 100 other languages.

   • Google Translate

     Chętnie wyświetlilibyśmy opis, ale witryna, którą oglądasz,...

2. translate.google.deGoogle Übersetzer

   translate.google.de

   Mit diesem kostenlosen Google-Dienst lassen sich Wörter, Sätze und Webseiten sofort zwischen Deutsch und über 100 Sprachen übersetzen.

3. www.lexilogos.com › english › german_translationGerman English Translation, Online Text Translator LEXILOGOS

   www.lexilogos.com › english › german_translation

   This tool is for translating simple sentences; the result may need to be perfected. • Deepl: German-English translation. • Reverso: German-English translation. • Google: German-English translation. • Bing: German-English translation.

4. forum.wordreference.com › threads › using-ne-at-the-end-of-sentencesUsing "ne" at the end of sentences | WordReference Forums

   forum.wordreference.com › threads › using-ne-at-the-end-of-sentences

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   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?"

5. german.stackexchange.com › questions › 38238meaning - What does »'ne« mean? - German Language Stack Exchange

   german.stackexchange.com › questions › 38238

   3 sie 2017 · Standard German: »Gib mir bitte ein Glas Wasser.« (Please give me a glass of water.) Colloquial, northern version: »Gib mir bitte ’n Glas Wasser.« Colloquial, southern version: »Gib mir bitte a Glas Wasser.«

6. en.pons.com › text-translation › english-germanPONS English ↔ German Translator - PONS Online Dictionary

   en.pons.com › text-translation › english-german

   Use the free English ↔ German Translator from PONS! Translate words, phrases, texts instantly in 38 languages.

7. www.berlitz.com › blog › how-to-say-hello-german-greetingsHow to Say Hello in German in 31 Fun and Different Ways - Berlitz

   www.berlitz.com › blog › how-to-say-hello-german-greetings

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   The most common way of saying “hello” in German is “ Hallo ”. This is a casual greeting. You should only use it when greeting friends and family: Hello = Hallo. The word is pronounced as follows: /haˈloː/. When practicing the proper pronunciation of this word, it may help to split it into two parts: “Ha” and “llo”.