Wünsch dir was meaning
There is a song called wünsch dir was. Online translation says it means make a wish. I am not yet sure how to interpret it. Is it something like I wish you something?
Why is dir
there?
meaning translation meaning-in-context german-to-english
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There is a song called wünsch dir was. Online translation says it means make a wish. I am not yet sure how to interpret it. Is it something like I wish you something?
Why is dir
there?
meaning translation meaning-in-context german-to-english
New contributor
add a comment |
There is a song called wünsch dir was. Online translation says it means make a wish. I am not yet sure how to interpret it. Is it something like I wish you something?
Why is dir
there?
meaning translation meaning-in-context german-to-english
New contributor
There is a song called wünsch dir was. Online translation says it means make a wish. I am not yet sure how to interpret it. Is it something like I wish you something?
Why is dir
there?
meaning translation meaning-in-context german-to-english
meaning translation meaning-in-context german-to-english
New contributor
New contributor
New contributor
asked 1 hour ago
nmd_07
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Is it something like I wish you something?
No, it means that one should wish something for yourself.
I think the translation make a wish is a pretty good fit.
Why is dir there?
Wünschen is in this sentence a reflexive verb: sich etwas wünschen - that's where the dir originates from:
Du wünschst dir etwas.
Now this sentence is a demand, so the imperative form wünsch(e) has to be used:
Wünsch dir (et)was!
Information about the conjugation of the verb can be found on several websites, for example the duden.
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1 Answer
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
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oldest
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active
oldest
votes
Is it something like I wish you something?
No, it means that one should wish something for yourself.
I think the translation make a wish is a pretty good fit.
Why is dir there?
Wünschen is in this sentence a reflexive verb: sich etwas wünschen - that's where the dir originates from:
Du wünschst dir etwas.
Now this sentence is a demand, so the imperative form wünsch(e) has to be used:
Wünsch dir (et)was!
Information about the conjugation of the verb can be found on several websites, for example the duden.
add a comment |
Is it something like I wish you something?
No, it means that one should wish something for yourself.
I think the translation make a wish is a pretty good fit.
Why is dir there?
Wünschen is in this sentence a reflexive verb: sich etwas wünschen - that's where the dir originates from:
Du wünschst dir etwas.
Now this sentence is a demand, so the imperative form wünsch(e) has to be used:
Wünsch dir (et)was!
Information about the conjugation of the verb can be found on several websites, for example the duden.
add a comment |
Is it something like I wish you something?
No, it means that one should wish something for yourself.
I think the translation make a wish is a pretty good fit.
Why is dir there?
Wünschen is in this sentence a reflexive verb: sich etwas wünschen - that's where the dir originates from:
Du wünschst dir etwas.
Now this sentence is a demand, so the imperative form wünsch(e) has to be used:
Wünsch dir (et)was!
Information about the conjugation of the verb can be found on several websites, for example the duden.
Is it something like I wish you something?
No, it means that one should wish something for yourself.
I think the translation make a wish is a pretty good fit.
Why is dir there?
Wünschen is in this sentence a reflexive verb: sich etwas wünschen - that's where the dir originates from:
Du wünschst dir etwas.
Now this sentence is a demand, so the imperative form wünsch(e) has to be used:
Wünsch dir (et)was!
Information about the conjugation of the verb can be found on several websites, for example the duden.
edited 36 mins ago
RHa
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answered 1 hour ago
SomeWindowsUser
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