Transliteration: ikh hah-beh hoong-er/doorst
🇩🇪 Ich habe Hunger. Hast du etwas zu essen?
🗣️ Ich hah-beh hoong-er. Hahst doo et-vahs tsoo ess-en?
🇺🇸 I'm hungry. Do you have something to eat?
🇩🇪 Ich habe Hunger/Durst. Wo kann ich etwas zu essen/trinken finden?
🗣️ eekh hah-buh hoong-er/doorst. voh kahn eekh ess-et/trink-en fihn-den?
🇺🇸 I'm hungry/thirsty. Where can I find something to eat/drink?
🇩🇪 Ich habe Hunger. Lass uns etwas essen gehen.
🗣️ lahs oons et-vahs ess-en gay-en.
🇺🇸 I'm hungry. Let's go eat something.
🇩🇪 Ich habe Hunger und Durst.
🗣️ ich hah-buh hoong-er oont doorst.
🇺🇸 I'm hungry and thirsty.
German
Learning German enhances career prospects, especially in engineering, finance, and academia, and deepens appreciation for Western philosophy and literature. An English speaker typically needs about 1,000-2,000 vocabulary words for basic fluency. While it may take 600-750 hours of study to reach general proficiency, basic grammar—including cases (nominative, accusative, dative, genitive), gender (der, die, das), and verb conjugations—can be grasped in a few months. German's precise but intricate grammar provides both a challenge and a tool for clear communication. Proficiency in German significantly aids in understanding cultural nuances and opens doors for travel and business.
You can use the word "Ich habe Hunger/Durst" which translates to "I'm hungry/thirsty".
The word "Ich habe Hunger/Durst" is pronounced as "ikh hah-beh hoong-er/doorst".
Not yet, but this functionality is coming soon. We're focusing on the quality of the written content first.
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