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1. www.collinsdictionary.com › dictionary › germanEnglish translation of 'rennen' - Collins Online Dictionary

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   English Translation of “RENNEN” | The official Collins German-English Dictionary online. Over 100,000 English translations of German words and phrases. TRANSLATOR

   • Renner

     English Translation of “RENNER” | The official Collins...

   • Rennerei

     English Translation of “RENNEREI” | The official Collins...

   • Racing

     German Translation of “RACING” | The official Collins...

   • Running

     German Translation of “RUNNING” | The official Collins...

   • Course

     English Translation of “COURSE” | The official Collins...

2. www.reddit.com › r › GermanDifference between "rennen" and "laufen" : r/German - Reddit

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   It also means "running" in the sporty sense. Like jogging, to go for a run. Here, it can be synonymous with "joggen". Joggen is more recreational, while laufen is more competitive. "Ich war grade 30 Minuten laufen/joggen." "rennen" means. "to run".e. g. to run away from someone, to run as fast as you can.

3. www.reddit.com › r › Germandifference between (laufe) and (renne) : r/German - Reddit

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   In south Germany: "laufen" - normal walk. "rennen" - anything between brisk walk and full on sprint. So in conclusion: you need to figure this one out by context. "laufen" – depending on context "to walk" or "to run" but more like in a long distance run, uncommon for proper sprinting. "rennen" – run.

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     fluentu.com

     149 German Slang Words and Phrases | FluentU German Blog

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5. german.stackexchange.com › questions › 18395Is there any difference between "laufen" and "rennen"?

   german.stackexchange.com › questions › 18395

   Dec 8, 2014 · And although we use the noun "Rennen" in sports, the corresponding verb normally isn't used there. Outside of the sports domain, "rennen" is always used for a type 2 movement: zur U-Bahn rennen um die Wette rennen um sein Leben rennen. Usually it also implies near maximum speed (relative to you capabilities). The meaning of "laufen", however ...

6. en.bab.la › dictionary › german-englishRENNEN - Translation in English - bab.la

   en.bab.la › dictionary › german-english

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   running {noun} more_vert. Noch bevor ich mich umdrehen konnte, war jeder auf den Schienen am Schreien und Rennen. expand_more Before I could turn around, everyone on the tracks was screaming and running. Rennen (also: Hitze, Lauf, Brunst, Brunft, Brunftzeit, Brunstzeit, erwärmen) volume_up. heat. more_vert. (Lachen) Ich meine, ich hatte echt ...

7. dict.leo.org › german-english › rennenrennen - Translation in LEO’s English ⇔ German Dictionary

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   More. Learn the translation for ‘rennen’ in LEO’s ­English ⇔ German­ dictionary. With noun/verb tables for the different cases and tenses links to audio pronunciation and relevant forum discussions free vocabulary trainer .

8. People also ask

   What does Rennen mean?

   • Outside of the sports domain, "rennen" is always used for a type 2 movement: Usually it also implies near maximum speed (relative to you capabilities). The meaning of "laufen", however, can vary. When applied to a person, it always means "movement by feet", but beside this it is a very general word. Consequently, we say "Ein Kind lernt laufen."

   Is there any difference between "laufen" and "rennen"?

   german.stackexchange.com/questions/18395/is-there-any-difference-between-laufen-and-rennen

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   What is the difference between Rennen and Rennen?

   • It means to run, and is synonymous to rennen. The subtle difference is that rennen is interpreted as "schnell laufen" and thus, generally, connotes a faster speed. Ich musste rennen, um den Bus noch zu erwischen. I had to run (fast) in order to catch the bus. The answer is close but misses the point.

   Is there any difference between "laufen" and "rennen"?

   german.stackexchange.com/questions/18395/is-there-any-difference-between-laufen-and-rennen

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   What is the difference between a Rennen and a run?

   • Rennen is the easiest to explain: The corresponding noun is das Rennen (the race). Therefore "rennen" means to run really fast or as fast as possible. With laufen it depends on context: Run at a more relaxed speed, jogg (like running, but slower). Move on foot (to differentiate from going by bus /car...).

   Is there any difference between "laufen" and "rennen"?

   german.stackexchange.com/questions/18395/is-there-any-difference-between-laufen-and-rennen

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   What is the difference between Rennen & Laufen?

   • "Rennen" is running fast and means a type of movement where both your feet are leaving ground at the same time. "Laufen" will mean the same when you are talking about sports, otherwise it is a general word for moving by feet, and you need context to know of there is something said about speed.

   Is there any difference between "laufen" and "rennen"?

   german.stackexchange.com/questions/18395/is-there-any-difference-between-laufen-and-rennen

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   What do you call a runner in German?

   • You are running. Depending on context, we use different words for each type. In sports it is easy. In that context, "laufen" is exclusively used for a type 2 movement, while type 1 is called "gehen". So racewalkers are "Geher" in German, while all runners from 100m sprint up to Marathon are called "Läufer".

   Is there any difference between "laufen" and "rennen"?

   german.stackexchange.com/questions/18395/is-there-any-difference-between-laufen-and-rennen

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   What is German slang?

   • Here are a few must-know slang terms to learn if you’re planning to communicate with any German speaker via text! Short for: eigentlich (actually), used to express something that’s true or expected. Short for: keine Ahnung (no idea), used when you don’t know the answer. Short for: super used to indicate that something is great or excellent.

   149 German Slang Words and Phrases | FluentU German Blog

   www.fluentu.com/blog/german/casual-informal-german-slang/

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9. www.fluentu.com › casual-informal-german-slang149 German Slang Words and Phrases | FluentU German Blog

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   Dec 12, 2023 · 2. chillen. The German verb chillen comes from the English “to chill.”. It basically has the same meaning: to hang out, rest and generally take it easy. The word also has an adjective form, chillig , which is mostly used to describe a laidback atmosphere or relaxing surroundings while having a chill night.