| this |
| Demonstrativpronomen: | |
| [1] kennzeichnet ein Ding oder eine Person | |
| [a] räumlich: in der Nähe | |
| [b] zeitlich: etwas ist gerade im Gange oder wird beginnen | |
| [1a] This is a very good table. | |
| Das (hier) ist ein sehr guter Tisch. | |
| [1b] This is a great game. | |
| Das ist ein großartiges Spiel. | |
| [1b] "All this came as something of a relief to his guest." | |
| property |
| Substantiv: | |
| [1] das Eigentum, der Besitz | |
| [2] das Grundstück | |
| [3] der Grundbesitz | |
| [4] Physik, Software etc.: die Eigenschaft | |
| [5] Theater, Film etc.: das Requisit | |
| goes |
| Konjugierte Form: | |
| 3. Person Singular Indikativ Präsens Aktiv des Verbs 'go' | |
| Deklinierte Form: | |
| Plural des Substantivs 'go' | |
| go |
| [1] gehen, sich fortbewegen: gehen, fahren, fliegen… | |
| [2] go by (something): mit (etwas) fahren/fliegen | |
| [3] go by (X): (X) heißen, unter dem Namen (X) gehen / bekannt sein | |
| [4] gehen, weggehen: einen Ort oder eine Zusammenkunft verlassen | |
| [5] Befehlsform (Imperativ) bei Rennen, Wettkämpfen: los! | |
| [1] Yesterday I went to school very early. | |
| Gestern ging ich sehr früh zur Schule. | |
| [1] At Easter George and I went to Ireland for the weekend with John and Cynthia Lennon. We flew from Heathrow to Shannon | |
| Zum Osterwochenende flogen / reisten George und ich nach Irland mit John und Cynthia Lennon. We waren von Heathrow nach Shannon geflogen | |
| [2] He doesn’t go to school by train. | |
| Er fährt nicht mit dem Zug zur Schule. | |
| [2] In Mesopotamia able-bodied travelers normally went by foot. Apparently even civil servants usually walked, as analysis of ration lists for government officials shows; only the most important persons were supplied with animals for riding | |
| [3] His name is Joachim, but he goes by Achim. | |
| [3] He doesn't disclose the fact that he goes by the name of John Hall Williams at any time, yet he sues in that name. | |
| [4] "I have to go now." — "No, please don't go! I can't bear to be without you!" | |
| [4] Folks were always coming and going. | |
| [5] On your mark(s), get set, go! | |
| Achtung, fertig, los! / Auf die Plätze, fertig, los! | |
| all |
| Indefinitpronomen: | |
| [1] | |
| [1] „All animals are equal, but some animals are more equal than others.“ | |
| „Alle Tiere sind gleich, aber manche Tiere sind gleicher als andere.“ | |
| [1] „Imagine all the people living life in peace.“ | |
| „Stell dir vor, all die Leute lebten ihr Leben in Frieden.“ | |
| the |
| Adverb: | |
| [1] desto, um so | |
| [1a] the … the: je …, desto | |
| [1b] all the: um so | |
| Artikel: | |
| [1] bestimmter Artikel, unabhängig von Numerus, Genus (Geschlecht) und Kasus (Fall) | |
| [1] I'm sitting in the garden. | |
| ..Ich sitze im Garten. | |
| way |
| Substantiv: | |
| [1] Weg | |
| [2] Entfernung, Strecke, Wegstrecke | |
| [3] Richtung, Kurs | |
| [4] Art, Weise, Art und Weise | |
| [5] Verhaltensweise, Art | |
| [6] Möglichkeit, Gelegenheit | |
| [7] Hinsicht, Beziehung | |
| [8] Verfassung, Zustand | |
| to |
| Partikel: | |
| [1] zu | |
| [2] um zu | |
| [1] I am going to work. | |
| Ich gehe zur Arbeit. | |
| [1] That's hard to tell. | |
| Das ist schwer zu sagen / zu unterscheiden. | |
| [2] I am here to have fun. | |
| Ich bin hier, um Spaß zu haben. | |
| the |
| Adverb: | |
| [1] desto, um so | |
| [1a] the … the: je …, desto | |
| [1b] all the: um so | |
| Artikel: | |
| [1] bestimmter Artikel, unabhängig von Numerus, Genus (Geschlecht) und Kasus (Fall) | |
| [1] I'm sitting in the garden. | |
| ..Ich sitze im Garten. | |
| state |
| Substantiv: | |
| [1] Staat | |
| [2] Zustand | |
| [1] There are about 200 states on the earth. | |
| Es gibt ungefähr 200 Staaten auf der Erde. | |
| line |
| Substantiv: | |
| [1] ursprünglich: Schnur, Faden: lange, relativ dünne Textilie | |
| [2] | |
| [a] allgemein: Linie: (gerade oder gebogene) Verbindung oder Weg zwischen zwei oder mehreren Punkten | |
| [b] Geometrie: Linie: gerader, eindimensionaler Körper, der unendlich lang und unendlich dünn ist | |
| [c] Geometrie, umgangssprachlich: Strecke, beidseitig begrenzte gerade Linie (2b) | |
| [3] | |
| [a] Meridian, Längengrad, Breitengrad | |
| [b] häufig großgeschrieben (the Line): der Äquator, der Erdäquator | |
| [4] Richtung, Weg | |
| [5] Fernmeldewesen: Leitung | |
| [6] | |
| [a] Zeile: geschriebene oder gedruckte Zeile (Reihe) von Buchstaben, Wörtern, Zahlen oder Zeichen, oder eine Leere anstelle solches Textes | |
| [b] gesprochener Satz | |
| [c] Spruch, Platte, Geschwätz | |
| [7] Schlange (Reihe von Individuen oder Gegenständen) | |
| [1] Then we hunted up a place close by to hide the canoe in, amongst the thick willows. We took some fish off of the lines and set them again, and begun to get ready for dinner. | |
| [1] Use fabric or nursery grade webbing around stakes and trunk, loosely tying the line to the tree about 6 inches below the point where the tree bounces back in your hand when you grab the trunk. | |
| [2a–c] That is a straight line. | |
| Das ist eine gerade Linie. | |
| [2a] The letter S is drawn with one line, the letter H with three. | |
| [2a] The atmosphere in flaming sparkles flew; / And where the burning wheels / Eddied above the mountain’s loftiest peak / Was traced a line of lightning. | |
| [2b] Euclid defined a line as a breadthless length. | |
| [2c] The line between point A and point B was 2cm long. | |
| [3b] She was somewhere to the northward of the Line. | |
| Substantiv: | |
| [1] Leinen, Linnen; Lein | |
| [1] They brought garments made of line. | |
| Verb: | |
| [1] die Innenseite (einer Sache) bedecken, füttern (mit einem Futter versehen) | |
| [1] The tailor lined the cloak with silk. | |
| [1] The bird lined its nest with pine needles. | |
| Verb: | |
| [1] veraltet, von einem Hund: (eine Hündin) begatten | |
| [1] Bedlamite was a black dog, and although it may be safely asserted that he lined upwards of 100 bitches of all colours, red, white, and blue, all his produce were black. | |
| [1] A bitch lined by a mangy dog is very liable to produce mangy puppies, and the progeny of a mangy bitch is certain to become affected some time or other. | |
| [1] Pliny states that the inhabitants of India take pleasure in having their dog bitches lined by the wild tigers, and to facilitate this union, they are in the habit of tieing them when in heat out in the woods, so that the male tigers may visit them. | |
