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1. translate.google.muGoogle - Translate

   translate.google.mu

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   Google's service, offered free of charge, instantly translates words, phrases, and web pages between English and over 100 other languages.

2. extralanguages.com › german-vocabulary-pdf-listThe basics of German: Films and cinema vocabulary list ...

   extralanguages.com › german-vocabulary-pdf-list

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   Mar 27, 2020 · Learn basic German vocabulary with this word list related to Films and cinema. Improve your conversation skills in German now!

   • cut!: Schnitt
   • on display: auf dem Plakat

   • ENGLISH: GERMAN
   • the game of actor: Schauspielerei

3. blogs.transparent.com › german › the-german-prefix-unThe German Prefix ‘Un’ | German Language Blog

   blogs.transparent.com › german › the-german-prefix-un

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   Apr 22, 2020 · Today we’re going to talk about German nouns that start with ‘Un’. Like in English, there are many adjectives in German that begin with ‘un’ to signify lack or negation. Some examples include the words unbequem (uncomfortable) and unverständlich (unintelligible).

4. Videos

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     10 German language films to watch in order to learn German

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     7 Great films for learning German (that you might not have heard of)

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     10 German Movies you MUST watch! 💁💁💁

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5. www.bbc.co.uk › bitesize › guidesFilms and TV - Media - GCSE German Revision - BBC Bitesize

   www.bbc.co.uk › bitesize › guides

   When you discuss films and television, it's useful to know the German words for different types of programmes and film categories.

6. www.brighthubeducation.com › learning-german › 47258Vocabulary and Adjective List to Describe Movies in German

   www.brighthubeducation.com › learning-german › 47258

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   • Das Kino “The Movies”
   • Genres
   • Describing Good Movies
   • Describing Bad Movies
   • Gehen Wir Ins Kino?

   What’s your favorite type of movie? Why do you like that genre? What kinds of movie don’t you like? This article provides some vocabulary for you to discuss your preferences in German and perhaps even to make arrangements for going to the cinema to see a German movie.

   See full list on brighthubeducation.com

   The following list of genres is, of course, not complete but includes most of the main categories you would be likely to talk about in general conversation. They are arranged alphabetically by the English description. Note that, for many genres, the borrowed English word is in common use. 1. action movie = der Actionfilm 2. comedy = die Komödie 3. ...

   See full list on brighthubeducation.com

   Now that you know how to tell someone the type of movie you like to watch, how would you describe it and why you like it? The following are some adjectives that will help. Wir war der Film? Der war… 1. different = anders 2. educational = ausbildend 3. exciting = erregend 4. funny = komisch (can also mean “strange”) 5. happy = fröhlich / ermunternd ...

   See full list on brighthubeducation.com

   Perhaps your cinematic experience wasn’t quite up to scratch. Explain your disappointments and dislikes with help from this list of adjectives: Der Film war… 1. boring = langweilig 2. confusing = verwirrend 3. kitschy = kitschig 4. nasty = scheußlich 5. offensive = beleidigend 6. preachy = salbadernd 7. ridiculous = lächerlich 8. silly = (ganz) dum...

   See full list on brighthubeducation.com

   So, are we ready to go to the cinema? Which movie are you going to see next? Try to have a conversation about what you want to see and why. Can you talk a bit about it afterwards?

   See full list on brighthubeducation.com

7. www.reddit.com › r › germanyWant to go see a movie in English in Germany. What ... - Reddit

   www.reddit.com › r › germany

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   Want to go see a movie in English in Germany. What does OmU,UmU stand for. Originalfassung (OV or OF): in the original language, usually without subtitles. Originalfassung mit Untertiteln (OmU): original language with German subtitles.

8. People also ask

   Why do German adjectives start with 'UN'?

   • Like in English, there are many adjectives in German that begin with ‘un’ to signify lack or negation. Some examples include the words unbequem (uncomfortable) and unverständlich (unintelligible). In both English and German, removing the prefix ‘un’ from these examples would leave the original word: German nouns can also be prefixed with ‘Un’.

   The German Prefix ‘Un’ | German Language Blog - Transparent.com Blogs

   blogs.transparent.com/german/the-german-prefix-un/

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   Do you know the German words for films?

   • When you discuss films and television, it's useful to know the German words for different types of programmes and film categories. Many of them are easy to recognise as they are very similar to the English – these are known as Hilfsvokabeln – Helpful vocabulary Here are some ways of expressing opinions about films: Ich sehe gern romantische Filme.–

   Films and TV - Media - GCSE German Revision - BBC Bitesize

   www.bbc.co.uk/bitesize/guides/zxb76fr/revision/1

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   What are German words for cinema and movies?

   • Here’s a complete German vocabulary list about cinema and movies. Increase your German vocabulary fast and efficiently with this useful words list! cut! Schnitt! den Blockbuster, den Big-Budget-Film…

   German vocabulary PDF list – Films and cinema - Extralanguages

   extralanguages.com/german-vocabulary-pdf-list-films-and-cinema/

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   Which German nouns start with 'UN'?

   • Today we’re going to talk about German nouns that start with ‘Un’. Like in English, there are many adjectives in German that begin with ‘un’ to signify lack or negation. Some examples include the words unbequem (uncomfortable) and unverständlich (unintelligible).

   The German Prefix ‘Un’ | German Language Blog - Transparent.com Blogs

   blogs.transparent.com/german/the-german-prefix-un/

   See all results for this question

   How do you say “film War” in German?

   • Der Film war… too… = (viel) zu… Gehen wir ins Kino? So, are we ready to go to the cinema? Which movie are you going to see next? Try to have a conversation about what you want to see and why. Can you talk a bit about it afterwards?

   Vocabulary and Adjective List to Describe Movies in German

   www.brighthubeducation.com/learning-german/47258-vocabulary-and-adjective-list-to-describe-movies-in-german/

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   What does 'Unwetter' mean in German?

   • das Unwetter – This is the German way of saying ‘bad weather’. But we’re not talking just a bit of rainfall here; to be Unwetter, we’re talking storms, hail, crazy winds, and so on. Weather that’s so bad, the Germans can’t seem to call it weather any more, so it becomes ‘non-weather’! das Tier – Animal.

   The German Prefix ‘Un’ | German Language Blog - Transparent.com Blogs

   blogs.transparent.com/german/the-german-prefix-un/

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9. www.collinsdictionary.com › english-german › un_1German translation of '’un' - Collins Online Dictionary

   www.collinsdictionary.com › english-german › un_1

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   View more related words. German Translation of “’UN” | The official Collins English-German Dictionary online. Over 100,000 German translations of English words and phrases.