Foot in German 🇩🇪

der Füß info.

Tips to remember the German word “der Füß”:

1. Visualize: Imagine a pair of feet when you hear or see the word “der Füß.”
2. Associate: Associate the word with its similarity to the English word “feet.”
3. Practice: Repeat the word “der Füß” several times to help reinforce the memory.

Explanations:
In German, “der Füß” (singular) is the equivalent of “feet” in English. It is a masculine noun with the definite article “der” and belongs to the nominative case.

Other words that mean the same thing:
– Die Füße (plural form of der Füß) – This is the plural form of “der Füß” and literally translates to “feet” in English.

Alternate meanings like slang:
In German slang or informal expressions, the word “Füß” may refer to “kicking” or “hitting” someone, but this is less common and used mainly in colloquial speech.

Examples of sentences:
1. Meine Füß tun weh. (My feet hurt.)
2. Ich trug neue Schuhe und bekam Blasen an den Füßen. (I wore new shoes and got blisters on my feet.)
3. Sie ließ sich die Nägel an den Füßen lackieren. (She got her toenails painted.)

(Note: “der Füß” is not a standard German word for “feet.” The correct German word for “feet” is “die Füße”. However, “der Füß” is a humorous or playful way some people may use informally.)

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der Fuß info.

Tips to remember the word “der Fuß” in German:
– Associate the German word “Fuß” with the English word “foot” since they both start with the letter “F” and are cognates (related historically).
– Imagine a foot inside a fuzzy slipper; “fuß” sounds like “fuzzy,” although spelled differently.
– Think of “Fußball” which is the German word for “soccer,” a sport primarily played with the feet.

Explanations:
– “Der Fuß” is the German word for “the foot” and refers to the appendage at the end of the leg.
– It is a masculine noun in German, therefore it takes the definite article “der” (nominative case).

Other words that mean the same thing:
– “Der Pedal” can sometimes be used to refer to the foot in the context of machinery and instruments, although it literally means “pedal.”

Alternate meanings and slang:
– “Zu Fuß” means “on foot” in German, referring to walking.
– “Fuß” can also be used in various idiomatic expressions, such as “jemanden auf dem Fuß folgen” which means “to follow someone closely.”
– In terms of measurement, “Fuß” was historically used to refer to a foot (12 inches), although this is now obsolete in German-speaking countries, having been replaced by the metric system.

Examples of sentences using “der Fuß”:
– “Ich habe mir den Fuß verstaucht.” (I sprained my foot.)
– “Er geht jeden Tag zehn Kilometer zu Fuß.” (He walks ten kilometers on foot every day.)
– “Der Fuß des Berges ist dicht bewaldet.” (The foot of the mountain is densely wooded.)
– “Kannst du bitte deinen Fuß vom Tisch nehmen?” (Can you please take your foot off the table?)
– “Sie hat Schuhgröße 39 für ihre Füße.” (She has shoe size 39 for her feet.)

a day ago