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Geradeaus means straight on and is then coupled with the appropriate verb, e.g.
Fahre geradeaus bis Du zur Ampel kommst - Drive straight on until you come to the traffic lights (informal)
Fahren Sie geradeaus bis Sie zur Ampel kommen - Drive straight on until you come to the traffic lights (formal)
Geradeaus gehen - to go/walk straight on
What else can I help you with?
How do you say Go straight in Yoruba language?
You say "Go straight" in Yoruba language of the Western African origin as "Malo lookan".
What is the coolest way to say i love you?
you just go straight up and say it:) or you use a diff language; French- j'adore tu just go to an online translator for other lauguages:')
How do you say percent in German?
Prozent means percent in German. If you ever need to translate something into another language, just go to Google Translate. That's how I got this answer, 'cause I don't know German.
How to say Will you go out with me in Swiss?
There's actually no such language as Swiss. Switzerland has 4 official languages: German, French, Italian, and Romansh. Please specify which language you want to translate into.
What has the author Renate Hiller written?
Renate Hiller has written: 'German on the Go (On the Go Language Package/Level 1)' 'Spoken German for students and travelers' -- subject(s): Conversation and phrase books, German language
How do you say go in Russian and German?
German - gehen - trans - go Russian - пойти - trans - go
How do you say Lets go in Maasai language?
You say "Lets go!" in Maasai language of the African origin as "Maape!".
How do you say we go to in German?
Wir gehen
How do you say can i go in german?
Gehe ich?
How do you say I have to go in Yoruba language?
You say "I have to go" in Yoruba language of the Western African origin as "Moni lati malo".
How do you say go with go with god in German?
hotgoo mit Gott is the translation in German. It is translated from English to German. German is mostly spoken in the European countries.
Is there German Language classes for Adults In Edmonton Canada?
Yes; start at the University of Alberta's German department, and go from there.
