x
The German phrase x means x (phrase).
The phrase is used to represent x (phrase).
Did you know?
- Some German phrases are so culturally specific that they describe feelings or situations for which English has no single word.
- German often uses 'particle' words that change the emotional tone of a sentence without changing its dictionary meaning, a feature often missed by English learners.
- German noun capitalization is not just a grammar rule but a visual marker that allows readers to scan for key concepts in a long sentence.
Examples in context
- x sei eine Primzahl.Let x be a prime number.Tatoeba #13361003 by Vortarulo, translation #13361002 by frpzzd
- Wolverine ist ein X-Man.Wolverine is an X-Man.Tatoeba #8806725 by Melang, translation #2178403 by Hybrid
- Singapur heißt auf Chinesisch Xīnjiāpō.Singapore is called "Xīnjiāpō" in Chinese.Tatoeba #2703431 by Pfirsichbaeumchen, translation #1815476 by Amastan
- Hallo! Wie heißt du?Hi! What's your name?
- Wie geht es Ihnen?How are you?
- Wie geht es dir?How are you?
- Entschuldigung, können Sie mir bitte den Weg zum Bahnhof sagen?Excuse me, can you please tell me the way to the train station?
- Entschuldigung, kannst du mir bitte den Weg zum Bahnhof sagen?Excuse me, can you please tell me the way to the train station?
- Ich möchte bitte ein Bier.I would like a beer, please.
- Ich hätte gerne eine Brezel.I would like a pretzel, please.
- DankeThank you
- BitteYou're welcome/Please
- 21 more sentences on Tatoeba
Example conversation
Maximilian and Laura are discussing the topic of x.
- MaximilianWas hältst du von x?What do you think of x?
- LauraIch finde x sehr interessant.I find x very interesting.
- MaximilianDas stimmt, Laura.That is true, Laura.
- LauraWir sollten mehr darüber lesen.We should read more about it.
Sources
- Pronunciation: Wiktionary entry x, CC BY-SA 4.0, dump of 2026-09-26.
- Example sentences: Tatoeba CC BY 2.0 FR.
