Nach Hause gehen – Bilingual Lyrics German/English
Lyrics & Translation
Key Vocabulary
Vocabulary | Meanings |
---|---|
Traum /traʊm/ A2 |
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Leute /ˈlɔʏtə/ A2 |
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Geld /ɡɛlt/ A2 |
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Welt /vɛlt/ A2 |
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Hause /ˈhaʊzə/ A1 |
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Knie /kniː/ B1 |
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hoffen /ˈhɔfən/ B1 |
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schlecht /ʃlɛçt/ A2 |
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gut /ɡʊt/ A1 |
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weh /veː/ B1 |
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stehen /ˈʃteːən/ B1 |
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sticht /ʃtɪçt/ B2 |
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kaufen /ˈkaʊfən/ A2 |
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bald /balt/ A2 |
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nicht /nɪçt/ A1 |
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Key Grammar Structures
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Ob von gestern oder heute
➔ Use of 'ob' to introduce indirect questions or options (conjunction of 'whether' or 'if').
➔ 'Ob' introduces indirect questions or options between two choices.
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Könn'n wir bitte bald nach Hause geh'n?
➔ Use of modal verb 'könn'n' (colloquial form of 'können') with 'wir' to form a polite suggestion or request in the present tense.
➔ 'Könn'n' is a colloquial contraction of 'können' (can), used here with 'wir' (we) to make a polite suggestion or request.
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Es tut weh, wo es nicht soll
➔ Use of 'tut weh' as an idiomatic expression meaning 'hurts' or 'causes pain'.
➔ 'Tut weh' is an idiomatic expression used to describe pain or hurt feelings.
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Wooh! (Könn'n wir bitte bald nach Hause geh'n?)
➔ Interjection 'Wooh!' used to express excitement or emphasis; repeated question using modal 'könn'n' for a polite request.
➔ 'Wooh!' is an exclamation expressing excitement or emphasis, often used in musical context for emotional impact.
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Mir geht's so gut, g-g-gut / Mir geht's so schlecht, Baby
➔ Use of 'geht's' as a contraction of 'geht es' (it goes), with 'mir' (to me) to express personal feelings ('I feel').
➔ 'Geht's' is a colloquial contraction of 'geht es' used with 'mir' to express how one feels.
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Alle diese schönen Träume / Ob von gestern oder heute
➔ Use of 'alle diese' as an adjective phrase meaning 'all these,' and 'ob' to introduce indirect question or uncertainty.
➔ 'Alle diese' describes 'all these' (plural objects), and 'ob' introduces doubt or indirect questions.
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