Wie Du
Lời bài hát:
Từ vựng có trong bài hát này:
Từ vựng | Nghĩa |
---|---|
laufen /ˈlaʊ̯fn̩/ A1 |
|
Straße /ˈʃtraːsə/ A1 |
|
sagen /ˈzaːɡən/ A1 |
|
fühlen /ˈfyːlən/ A1 |
|
finden /ˈfɪndən/ A1 |
|
allein /aˈlaɪ̯n/ A2 |
|
Nacht /naxt/ A1 |
|
hören /ˈhøːʁən/ A1 |
|
weh /veː/ A2 |
|
Herz /hɛʁt͡s/ A1 |
|
Ruh /ʁuː/ B1 |
|
Wald /valt/ A2 |
|
Feuer /ˈfɔɪ̯ɐ/ A1 |
|
Angst /aŋst/ B1 |
|
tanzen /ˈtant͡sn̩/ A2 |
|
lieben /ˈliːbn̩/ A1 |
|
endlos /ˈɛntloːs/ B2 |
|
Ngữ pháp:
-
Auf endlosen Straßen lauf ich dir nach
➔ Dative case with 'nachlaufen'
➔ The verb "nachlaufen" (to run after) requires a dative object. "dir" is the dative form of "du" (you). The sentence structure is also inverted (verb before subject - *lauf ich*) for emphasis, which is common in poetry and songs.
-
In sämtlichen Sprachen, schlage ich nach
➔ Dative plural with "sämtlichen"
➔ "sämtlichen" is the dative plural form of "sämtlich" (all, every). It modifies "Sprachen" (languages), which is in the dative case because of the implied preposition like 'in' or 'with'.
-
Um dir zu sagen, was ich empfind
➔ Infinitive clause with 'um...zu'
➔ The structure "um...zu + infinitive" expresses purpose. Here, it means "in order to tell you what I feel". "dir" is dative.
-
Und ich werde nicht geh'n, bis ich dich find
➔ Subjunctive mood (Konjunktiv I) implied in "werde...find" and temporal clause with "bis"
➔ "werde...find" could be interpreted as a future tense with an implied subjunctive meaning persistence/determination. "bis" introduces a temporal clause meaning "until". The present tense "find" after "bis" describes a future event.
-
Ich bin allein in der Nacht, wie du, wenn niemand dich bewacht
➔ Subordinate clause with "wenn" and relative pronoun "dich"
➔ "wenn" introduces a conditional/temporal clause: "when nobody watches over you". "dich" is the accusative form of "du" (you), acting as the object of "bewacht" (watches over).
-
Wenn ich deine Lieder hör und dich vor mir seh
➔ Subordinate clause with "wenn" and accusative pronoun "dich"
➔ Similar to the previous example, "wenn" introduces a conditional/temporal clause: "when I hear your songs and see you before me". "dich" is the accusative form of "du" (you), acting as the object of "seh" (see).
-
Und ich nich' bei dir sein kann, dann tut mir das weh
➔ Conditional clause (implied) and dative object "mir" with "wehtun"
➔ The "wenn" clause from the previous line implies the condition: "if I cannot be with you". "wehtun" (to hurt) takes a dative object to indicate who is experiencing the pain. "mir" is the dative form of "ich" (I).