Begrüßung & Verabschiedung

📌 Grammatiknotiz

A universal greeting, suitable for both formal and informal situations. No specific grammatical rules apply to its usage.

📌 Grammatiknotiz

A standard, formal greeting used generally from late morning to early evening. It's more formal than 'Hallo'.

📌 Grammatiknotiz

A greeting used in the morning, typically until noon. It can be used formally or informally.

📌 Grammatiknotiz

A greeting used in the evening, typically from late afternoon until night. It can be used formally or informally.

📌 Grammatiknotiz

Used as a farewell when someone is going to bed or when parting ways late in the evening. It's a farewell, not a greeting.

📌 Grammatiknotiz

This is the formal way to ask 'How are you?'. 'Ihnen' is the dative form of 'Sie' (you formal).

📌 Grammatiknotiz

This is the informal way to ask 'How are you?'. 'dir' is the dative form of 'du' (you informal).

📌 Grammatiknotiz

A standard answer to 'Wie geht es Ihnen/dir?'. 'Mir' is the dative form, as 'es geht' takes a dative object.

📌 Grammatiknotiz

Used to return the question 'How are you?' after you have answered it yourself. 'Ihnen' is formal, 'dir' is informal.

📌 Grammatiknotiz

A common short expression for 'Es freut mich, Sie/dich kennenzulernen' (It pleases me to meet you). Used when meeting someone for the first time.

📌 Grammatiknotiz

Used to welcome someone. Can be followed by 'in' + Dativ for a place (e.g., 'in Berlin').

📌 Grammatiknotiz

The standard, formal farewell in German. Literally means 'until we see again'. Used when you expect to see the person again.

📌 Grammatiknotiz

The informal farewell, commonly used among friends, family, and young people. It's the equivalent of 'Bye!' in English.

📌 Grammatiknotiz

A common farewell, meaning 'until soon'. Used when you expect to see someone again, but not necessarily at a specific time or on the same day.

📌 Grammatiknotiz

Meaning 'until later'. Used when you expect to see someone again on the same day.

📌 Grammatiknotiz

Meaning 'until tomorrow'. Used when you expect to see someone the next day.

📌 Grammatiknotiz

A polite farewell, wishing someone a nice rest of the day. 'Einen' is in the accusative case because 'Tag' is masculine and it's an implied wish (Ich wünsche Ihnen/dir einen schönen Tag noch).

📌 Grammatiknotiz

A polite farewell, wishing someone a nice weekend. 'Schönes' is in the accusative case (implied 'Ich wünsche Ihnen/dir ein schönes Wochenende'). Used typically on Fridays or before a holiday weekend.

📌 Grammatiknotiz

An informal farewell, meaning 'Take care!' or 'All the best!'. 'Mach's' is a contraction of 'Mach es' (do it). Used when addressing one person informally.

📌 Grammatiknotiz

A formal farewell, meaning 'Take care!' or 'All the best!'. 'Machen Sie's' is a contraction of 'Machen Sie es' (do it). Used when addressing one person formally or multiple people formally/informally.