Illustration of the A1 German word “bringen”, which translates to “to bring”. A messenger carrying glowing packages through a forest
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bringen

to bring

/ˈbʁɪŋən/

Conjugation

Principal parts

bringen, brachte, hat gebracht

ich bringe
du bringst
er/sie/es bringt
wir bringen
ihr bringt
sie/Sie bringen

Practice "bringen"

Examples — bringen in a sentence

Kannst du mir bitte ein Glas Wasser bringen?

Can you please bring me a glass of water?

Ich bringe die Bücher zur Bibliothek.

I bring the books to the library.

How to remember it

"Bringen" — bring what is needed.

Word family

bringen family · 9 related words

More A1 words

Illustration of the B1 German word “denkbar”, which translates to “conceivable”. A wildly improbable staircase to the moon is being calmly sketched into existence by a floating pencil.
denkbar

/ˈdɛŋkbaːɐ̯/

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conceivable

Comparative Forms

Positive denkbar
Komparativ denkbarer
Superlativ am denkbarsten

Examples

Das ist durchaus denkbar.

That is quite conceivable.

Es gibt viele denkbare Lösungen.

There are many conceivable solutions.

Illustration of the A1 German word “denken”, which translates to “to think”. A person with thoughts flowing as silver clouds
denken

/ˈdɛŋkn̩/

to think

Principal parts

denken, dachte, hat gedacht

ich denke
du denkst
er/sie/es denkt
wir denken
ihr denkt
sie/Sie denken

Examples

Ich denke, das ist eine gute Idee.

I think that is a good idea.

Was denkst du über den Film?

What do you think about the movie?

Illustration of the B1 German word “dreschen”, which translates to “to thresh”. Close-up of a sturdy badger swinging a big wooden flail down onto a huge golden wheat sheaf, bright grains bursting outward in a shining spray at impact.
dreschen

/ˈdʁɛʃn̩/

to thresh

Principal parts

dreschen, drosch, hat gedroschen

ich dresche
du drischst
er/sie/es drischt
wir dreschen
ihr drescht
sie/Sie dreschen

Examples

Man drescht Getreide.

You thresh grain.

Die Bauern drosch das Korn.

The farmers threshed the corn.

Illustration of the B1 German word “dringen”, which translates to “to penetrate”. A sunbeam shaped like a tiny ferret tunnels straight through a stone wall, popping out the other side triumphant.
dringen

/ˈdʁɪŋən/

to penetrate

Principal parts

dringen, drang, ist gedrungen

ich dringe
du dringst
er/sie/es dringt
wir dringen
ihr dringt
sie/Sie dringen

Examples

Die Nachricht drang durch.

The news got through.

Der Regen drang in das Haus.

The rain penetrated into the house.

Illustration of the A1 German word “du”, which translates to “you (informal)”. Close-up of a huge friendly cartoon hand filling the frame, index finger extended and pointing warmly straight out at the viewer, a soft glow around the fingertip as if to say 'you'. No other people.
du

/duː/

you (informal)

ich mich
du dich
er/sie/es ihn/sie/es
wir uns
ihr euch
sie/Sie sie/Sie

Examples

Wie geht es dir, du?

How are you doing, you?

Woher kommst du?

Where do you come from?

Illustration of the B1 German word “durchlesen”, which translates to “read through”. A magnifying glass rolls like a wheel across every line of a scroll, from top edge clean through to bottom.
durchlesen

/ˈdʊʁçˌleːzn̩/

read through

Principal parts

durchlesen, las durch, hat durchgelesen

ich lese durch
du liest durch
er/sie/es liest durch
wir lesen durch
ihr lest durch
sie/Sie lesen durch

Examples

Lies den Vertrag genau durch.

Read through the contract carefully.

Ich habe den Text durchgelesen.

I read through the text.

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denkbar — conceivable

denkbardenkendreschendringendudurchlesenAll German word pages

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