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Illustration of the A2 German word “mitbringen”, which translates to “to bring along”. A cheerful otter waddles through the door balancing a huge wrapped present it brought along, beaming and offering it forward with both paws.
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mitbringen is one of the A2 words in the free course — with this picture, the audio, and spaced repetition.

mitbringen

to bring along

/ˈmɪtˌbʁɪŋən/

Conjugation

Principal parts

mitbringen, brachte mit, hat mitgebracht

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

Practice "mitbringen"

Examples — mitbringen in a sentence

Soll ich etwas zum Essen mitbringen?

Should I bring something to eat?

Er hat Blumen für seine Mutter mitgebracht.

He brought flowers for his mother.

How to remember it

MIT-bring-en: "MITT" like a baseball mitt, "BRING" like bring. Bring along your MITT to the game!

Word family

bringen family · 9 related words

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More A2 words

Illustration of the A2 German word “mitteilen”, which translates to “to inform, communicate”. A puffed-up parrot perches on a post and squawks out big news, beak wide open, golden sound-bursts radiating as it loudly informs the whole town.
mitteilen

/ˈmɪtˌtaɪ̯lən/

Tap to see details

to inform, communicate

Principal parts

mitteilen, teilte mit, hat mitgeteilt

ich teile mit
du teilst mit
er/sie/es teilt mit
wir teilen mit
ihr teilt mit
sie/Sie teilen mit

Examples

Bitte teilen Sie mir das Datum mit.

Please inform me of the date.

Sie hat ihre Entscheidung allen mitgeteilt.

She communicated her decision to everyone.

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Illustration of the A2 German word “die Nachricht”, which translates to “message”. A paper airplane made of stardust gliding through a night sky, carrying a glowing letter that unfurls into a landscape of light.
die Nachricht

/ˈnaːxˌʁɪçt/

message

Examples

Ich habe eine wichtige Nachricht für dich.

I have an important message for you.

Hast du meine Nachricht gestern bekommen?

Did you get my message yesterday?

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Illustration of the A2 German word “der Nebensatz”, which translates to “subordinate clause”. A giant sentence written in the sky where one part is anchored to a cloud, while the other smaller part hangs by a golden ribbon below it.
der Nebensatz

/ˈneːbn̩ˌzat͡s/

subordinate clause

Examples

Ein Nebensatz beginnt oft mit einer Konjunktion.

A subordinate clause often begins with a conjunction.

Der Lehrer erklärte uns den Nebensatz.

The teacher explained the subordinate clause to us.

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Illustration of the A2 German word “nie”, which translates to “never”. A stubborn donkey plants all four hooves and turns its head sharply away with a defiant huff, flatly refusing to budge even one single inch.
nie

/niː/

never

Examples

Er hat das noch nie gemacht.

He has never done that before.

Ich werde das nie vergessen.

I will never forget that.

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Illustration of the A2 German word “ob”, which translates to “whether, if”. A diver balancing on a high board over a pool, suspended in mid-air as they ponder a fork in the path below.
ob

/ɔp/

whether, if

Examples

Ich frage mich, ob er kommt.

I wonder whether he is coming.

Er weiß nicht, ob es regnen wird.

He doesn't know if it will rain.

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Illustration of the A2 German word “oft”, which translates to “often”. A clock face where the hour hand spins rapidly, leaving a glowing trail of many overlapping sunrises in its wake.
oft

/ɔft/

often

Examples

Wir sehen uns oft am Wochenende.

We often see each other on weekends.

Sie liest oft Bücher im Bett.

She often reads books in bed.

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mitteilen — to inform, communicate

mitteilenNachrichtNebensatznieoboftAll German word pages

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