De, die and das are all variations of the. You use der, die and das to say the, but the one you use depends on the object that follows it, but yeah, basically it means the.
Hope this helps :)
"Herd" is an English equivalent of "Herde."The German word is a feminine noun. Its singular definite article is "die" ("the"). Its singular indefinite article is "eine" ("a, one").
German: Was die, English: What the.
"(Urinary) bladder" is an English equivalent of "Harnblase."The German word is a feminine noun. Its singular definite article is "die" ("the"). Its singular indefinite article is "eine" ("a, one").
"(Urinary) bladder" is an English equivalent of "Blase."The German word is a feminine noun. Its singular definite article is "die" ("the). Its singular indefinite article is "eine" ("a, one").
The equivalent of the German word Geburten in English is "birth".
The equivalent of the German word Beerdigungen is "burial" in English.
The equivalent of the German word katholisch is "catholic" in English.
The equivalent of the German word Kinder in English is " child".
The equivalent of the German word Taufe is "christening" in English.
The equivalent of the German word Heiraten in English is "to marry".
The equivalent of the German word kopulieren in English is "marriage".
The equivalent of the German word Vorname in English is "name".