Gehen is the German verb to go.
Ich gehe
Du gehst
Er/sie/es geht
Ihr geht
Wir gehen
Sie gehen
over = über the = die (bridge is feminine in German) bridge = brücke go = gehen ... über die Brücke gehen ... (generally) ... ich gehe über die Brücke ... (i go ...) ... wir gehen über die Brücke ... (we go ...)
It is the "du" ("you", informal) form of the verb "gehen," which means, "to go."
Where are you going in German is: "Wo gehen Sie?" (pronounced: Wo gay-en zee"
einkaufen means shopping(das) Geschäfte(-e) means shopeinkaufen gehen means to go shopping
Tja does not really have a meaning as such. It is known as a filler. It's often used to end conversations or change the subject at a moment where you feel it's necessary to do so.Example:Person 1: Achso! Meine Freundin ist so schön!(Man! My girlfriend is so beautiful)Person 2: Tja ich muss jetzt leider gehen...(Yeah, I have to go now...)
Go = gehen
Willst Du saufen gehen translates as do you want to go drinking.
Google Translate says the German "gehen wir" translates to "Let's go" in English.
ich muss gehen= i have to go
You can say: pinkeln gehen pieseln gehen pullern gehen pillern gehen pischern gehen puschern gehen And these are only the ones I know of, I'm sure there are more.
"Gehen wir" or "Lasst uns gehen"
If I am correct, Ich muß gehen- means "I must go/ I have to go" Ich brauche zu verlassen- means "I need to leave" Hope that helps you.
"This time I won't ever let you go."
"Wo gehen wir?" If you were to write it with English pronunciation it would be something like "Vo gay in veer?" Connect "gay" and "in" into one word.AnswerIn the case of movement, gehen, wo needs a hin. Wohin gehen wir? or Wo gehen wir hin?
auf Distanz gehen lassen is difficult to translate fully without context and I can think of no circumstances where this phrase would be used, however auf Distanz (zu jemandem/etwas) gehen translates as to distance oneself from (someone/something).Post the full sentence on the discussion page for a full translation.
Depending on context, you go can be translated in one of six ways:You go! = Geh' Du! (informal, singular)You go! = Geht Ihr! (informal, plural)You go! = Gehen Sie! (formal)You go... = Du gehst (informal, singular)You go... = Ihr geht (informal, plural)You go... = Sie gehen (formal)
Lass' uns zum Spielplatz gehen. or Gehen wir zum Spielplatz.