How to Say “Katherine” in German

Katharina
[kataˈʁiːna]
Katharina is the German form of the female given name Katherine.
Katharina is used as a female given name.

Did you know?

  • In some regional German dialects, the name is shortened to Käthe, a form that was especially popular in the 19th century.
  • In Germany, the nickname Kati or Katja is frequently used for Katharina, whereas 'Katie' is seen as an English import.
  • The name Katharina is often linked to the 'Katharinenkloster' found in many German cities, which were historically influential convents.

Examples in context

  • Isst du heute mit Katharina zu Mittag?
    Are you having lunch with Katherine today?
    This sentence is useful for seeing how to use Katharina in a question about a midday meal.
    Tatoeba #10714235 by Pfirsichbaeumchen, translation #10472690 by sundown
  • Katharina arbeitet heute nicht.
    Katharina is not working today.
  • Das ist Katharinas Buch.
    That is Katharina's book.

Example conversation

Laura and Maximilian are talking about a mutual friend.

  1. Laura

    Hast du schon mit Katharina gesprochen?
    Have you already spoken with Katharina?
  2. Maximilian

    Nein, ich habe sie heute noch nicht gesehen.
    No, I haven't seen her yet today.
  3. Laura

    Dann frag bitte Katharina nach dem Termin.
    Then please ask Katharina about the appointment.
  4. Maximilian

    Klar, das mache ich gleich.
    Sure, I'll do that right away.

Sources

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Dean Gavin
Dean GavinHelp make this guide better. Spot a mistake, know another way to say it, or have an example from real life? Share it below.
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