Mouth: früh
Translational equivalents: early; too early
by transcript | by glosses | by right neighbours | by left neighbours
lei07 | 46-60f
He had to leave early, though.
r l FATHER4B* MUST1 AWAY1* EARLY2A AWAY1 m vater muss [MG] früh fort
goe01 | 61+f
Or I do Nordic Walking, which I also do in the mornings.
r I1 WITH1A ALSO3A EARLY2A l m … mit auch früh
ber04 | 46-60m
On Mondays I returned to school.
r MONDAY1A* EARLY2A BACK-AND-FORTH1* l TO1 m montag früh wochenende
ber07 | 31-45m
One has to leave early to get there and then spend the whole day there and drive back home into the city the next.
r MUST1 EARLY2A DEPARTURE1 TO-GO-THERE1* $GEST^* l m muss früh
hb05 | 61+f
Brochures showing the CI were printed very early.
r CI1* CI1 VERY7 EARLY2A TO-PRINT1* l m c-i [MG] früh
goe07 | 18-30f
We had to get up early, dress ourselves and prepare.
r EARLY2A TO-GET-UP1 TO-DRESS-UPPER-BODY1B PREPARATION2* l m früh auf{stehen} [MG] vor vor
hb06 | 31-45f
Some noticed it, but animals like dogs and cats/ dogs and cats bailed before the people.
r DOG3 CAT1A ALREADY1B* EARLY2A TO-ELOPE2* TO-LET1* HUMAN2* l m hund katze schon früh ab lass menschen
hb08 | 61+m
Everyone went there earlier.
r ALREADY1A BEFOREHAND2 MASS-OF-PEOPLE-ACTIVE2^* l YOU1* EARLY2A m du schon früh vorher
lei13 | 46-60m
The next day, I told my boss that I would like to have a day off, to go to West Germany.
r TO-LET1* I2 TOMORROW4 EARLY2A TO-WORK2 TO-LET-KNOW1A* BOSS5 l m la{ss} morgen früh arbeit chef
lei13 | 46-60m
I said, “I won’t be at work tomorrow morning, because I will drive West.”
r I1 TOMORROW4 EARLY2A I1 TO-THERE1^ NOT3B* l $INDEX1* m ich morgen früh komm nicht
koe15 | 31-45m
Then I had to leave early as well.
r GO-HOME1 I1 EARLY2A GO-HOME1 l m heim früh heim
koe17 | 61+f
But if we were early we weren't allowed to go into the classroom just yet.
r BUT1 EARLY2A PRESENT-OR-HERE1 NOT3A* ALLOWED1 l m aber früh da darf
mvp03 | 18-30f
I asked them why I was able to get such nice clothes as well as bananas, and why we had received the car so quickly.
r CAR1* TO-PARK1^ $GEST-OFF1^ EARLY2A UNDER1B^* YEAR3A* l m auto früh zehn jahre
koe11 | 31-45f
We were waiting for the start shot and even though he hadn't fired the pistol yet, the Ukrainian woman next to me already started running.
r ALREADY1A START1A^* EARLY2A START1A^ ADVANCE1^* l $PROD m früh los starten
mvp02 | 31-45f
I usually take a look at the weather myself after getting up in the morning.
r I2 WHATEVER3* I1 EARLY2A TO-GET-UP1* TO-LOOK1* WHAT1A* l m … egal früh auf{stehen} schau was
ber12 | 31-45f
I worked together with the film crew from early in the morning until late at night and from late at night until early in the morning, that was great.
r TEAM1A TOGETHER1A* $GEST^ EARLY2A UNTIL1 EVENING2 EARLY-MORNING1 l m team früh bis abend morgen früh
lei05 | 61+f
The cat kept on doing that. He came at the same time every morning/
r $INDEX1* EARLY2A* $INDEX1* EARLY2A I2* $GEST-OFF1^ l m früh
mvp05 | 61+m
I always left early, only to see a long queue because they were selling fish.
r EARLY2A* SELF1A* REGULAR2A EARLY2A I1* TO-GO2A* TO-GO-THERE1 l m früh selbst stamm früh ich
mst11 | 61+m
At my foster parents’ house, I had to wash myself in the mornings at a sink with ice cold water.
r I1 CARE2* I1 EARLY2A $INDEX1 $PROD TO-WASH-FACE1B* l m pflegeeltern früh
koe08 | 31-45m
Once after I woke up at home, I got up and got so light headed.
r I1* TO-SLEEP2A TOMORROW1A EARLY2A TO-GET-UP1 I1 AWAKE1* l m früh auf
koe17 | 61+f
For me it was sad that my father died so early.
r BECAUSE1 MY4 MOUSTACHE7^* EARLY2A TO-DIE1 l m weil mein vater früh gestorben
koe16 | 46-60f
That way, I had a lot of deaf contacts early on. That was nice.
r $GEST-OFF1^* ALREADY1B* EARLY2A CONTACT2B DEAF1A* BEAUTIFUL1A* l m schon früh kontakt [MG] sch{ön}
mvp06 | 61+m
Hearing people can retire at the age of 65, that’s what it’s like for hearing people. You could do it at 60.
r BUT1* EARLY2A HEARING1A $NUM-ONE-TO-TEN1A:5* $NUM-TENS1:6d l $INDEX1 m früh hörend fünfundsechzig
lei11 | 31-45f
I arrived there in the morning at 8 a.m. and at 2 p.m. they were finished.
r $GEST-OFF1^ I1 EARLY2A $INDEX1 $NUM-CLOCK1B:8d* TO-SPIN1B^* l m [MG] ich früh um acht bis
fra06 | 31-45f
Early the next morning my father woke me up because he wanted to drive me to the company.
r TOMORROW1A* EARLY2A FATHER7* TO-WAKE-UP1 FOR1* l m morgen früh vater weck{e}n für
lei11 | 31-45f
At that time I went to a group for early child education in Potsdam by chance.
r I1 EXACT4 $INDEX1 EARLY2A TO-PROMOTE1B $INDEX1 POTSDAM1 l m zufällig frühförderung potsdam
ber02 | 46-60m
You are pensioner; you retired early.
r YOU1* PENSION4 YOU1* EARLY2A PENSION4 l YOU1* YOU1* m früh{rentner} frührentner
mst01 | 46-60m
Without the poison we’d probably be dead already.
r WITHOUT2 POISON1A I2 EARLY2A DEATH2 I2 l m ohne gift früh tot ich
koe07 | 61+m
He started having kids early and it got better and better.
r $INDEX1 EARLY2A SMALL3 GOOD1* SOURCE1A^ l m früh klein wachsen
goe07 | 18-30f
From the early morning until the afternoon I was examined, seven or eight hours total.
r EARLY2A UNTIL1 AFTER-TIME1 LUNCH-OR-NOON9* l m früh nachmittag
stu09 | 31-45m
The task is to explain how I get the children ready in the morning.
r TASK1B MY1* WHAT1B EARLY2A* TO-GET-UP1 CHILD1 TOGETHER3B* l m aufgabe früh auf kind
koe09 | 18-30f
No, it was my mother who used to watch TV in the morning.
r MUM3 TYPICAL1* EARLY2A* TYPICAL1* TO-PRESS-WITH-THUMB1^* l m mama typisch früh typisch
hb05 | 61+f
As a dressmaker/ I was 21 when my apprenticeship was finished, so what did I do then? I got married!
r EDUCATION1* DONE1A I1* EARLY2A* I1 $NUM-ONE-TO-TEN1A:1 $NUM-TENS1:2 l m ausbilden fertig früh einundzwanzig
ber03 | 46-60f
After eating I took a nap, as I had gotten up very early, so/
r LUNCH-OR-NOON9* TO-SLEEP1A* WHY3B EARLY2A* TO-GET-UP1* I1* LUNCH-OR-NOON9* l m mittagsschlaf warum früh auf{stehen} ich mittagsschlaf
ber11 | 61+m
One would have had to wait, but it was too soon for them.
r TIME7A* TO-LET1 $INDEX1 EARLY2A* l m noch zeit zu früh
ber11 | 61+m
Implanting children was started too soon. That was a big risk.
r $INDEX1 EARLY2A* RISK17 l m zu früh [MG]
stu08 | 61+f
It's interesting that my husband had to walk three kilometers to work at 4 am when he was still working as a gardener.
r TO-WORK1 EARLY2A* $NUM-CLOCK1A:4* ALWAYS4A* $NUM-ONE-TO-TEN1A:3d l PAST-OR-BACK-THEN1 TO-SCRAPE1^ m gartenarbeit früh vier uhr immer drei
ber03 | 46-60f
The next morning, none of my colleagues even approached me about it.
r $GEST^ $GEST^ TOMORROW1A EARLY2A* COLLEAGUE2* TO-SIGN1B ZERO1A l m morgen früh kollege null
ber01 | 18-30m
For example, while being in Essen, I regularly had to get up early on the weekends to go to soccer games.
r WEEK2* END1A TO-PLAY2* EARLY2A* TO-GET-UP1* l m wochenende spiel früh aufstehen
hb08 | 61+m
Everybody went there early.
r l EARLY2A* $GEST-ATTENTION1^ EARLY2A* YOU1* m früh
hb08 | 61+m
Everybody went there early.
r l EARLY2A* $GEST-ATTENTION1^ EARLY2A* YOU1* m früh
mst13 | 46-60m
For me it meant sitting in front of the TV by myself until it was over.
r I2* WHAT1B* I2* EARLY2A* NIGHT2* ALONE1D* UNTIL1* l m für mich was ich alleine bis
ber08 | 31-45f
In East Germany, there used to be some weeks when we had to get to school really early, at 7 a.m.
r EARLY2A* $NUM-CLOCK1B:7d* l SOMETIMES1 EAST1A MUST1 AN1A WEEK2 m manchmal ost muss früh ei{ne} woche sieb{en} uhr
ber08 | 31-45f
In East Germany, there used to be some weeks when we had to get to school really early, at 7 a.m.
r $NUM-CLOCK1B:7d* SCHOOL1A* EARLY2A* l MUST1 TO-COME1* m sieb{en} uhr schule muss früh
ber08 | 31-45f
Yes, they called them “Sonderstunden” (additional lessons).
r $ORAL^ HOUR2A* EARLY2A* TO-COME1* l MUST1 m sonderstunde muss früh kommen
ber08 | 31-45f
It was still dark and since we had taken the fuses, it wasn't possible to hold a class.
r TO-TEACH1* CAN1* EARLY2A* $GEST-OFF1^ l $GEST-OFF1^* m unter{richt} [MG]
ber11 | 61+m
No, it is too early.
r TO-SAY1^ $INDEX1 BEGINNING1A EARLY2A* l m zu früh
mst11 | 61+m
We didn’t notice anything and slept until the next morning.
r TO-LIE-LEG1A^ SWEET4 EARLY-MORNING1* EARLY2A* l m schlafen süß morgen früh
lei13 | 46-60m
The next morning I went to work and my colleagues said, “Go ahead, cross the border, they will give you money over there.”
r I2* TOMORROW4 EARLY2A* ON1B* TO-WORK2 $INDEX1* l m morgen früh auf arbeit
ber11 | 61+m
It is way too early for such a big change.
r EARLY2A* TO-MODIFY1A* l m zu früh [MG]
ber03 | 46-60f
On that day, I was so exhausted that I went to bed early.
r I1 EVENING2* EARLY2A* TO-SLEEP2A* SUDDENLY4* CLASH1^ l m abend früh schlafen [MG] kaputt
ber03 | 46-60f
Well, I went to bed early, I don’t remember exactly when.
r I1* EARLY2A* TO-SLEEP2B MAN1* TO-BELIEVE2A* l m früh schlaf mann glaube
ber03 | 46-60f
Whatever, what’s important is that I fell asleep early.
r TO-LET1* I2 TO-SLEEP2B EARLY2A* l m schlaf früh
koe07 | 61+m
Before that the head is too small, it’s impossible.
r $ORAL^ EARLY2A* $INDEX1* ALREADY1A* $PROD l m aber früh schon früh
ber09 | 18-30f
He prepared everything for the breakfast, then my friend joined him.
r TO-GIVE1A^* EARLY2A* TO-SIT1A* l BREAKFAST2 TO-COME1^* m frühstück
ber03 | 61+f
For me, the fall of the wall went like this: I also had to get up early, at five o’clock, to go to work.
r FALL-OF-THE-BERLIN-WALL2 I1 TO-WORK1* EARLY2A* TO-GET-UP1 $NUM-CLOCK1A:5 l m mauerfall ich auch arb{eit} früh auf{stehen} fünf
ber05 | 61+f
He couldn’t go on anymore, I tried to get him to the elevator as fast as I could, with my mother helping me.
r MY1* LIGHTNING-FAST1A* EARLY2A* $GEST-OFF1^* LIGHTNING-FAST1A* I1* l m mein mann blitz zu früh blitz
nue07 | 31-45m
He smoked as soon as he woke up, during midday, all the time.
r EARLY2A* l TO-SMOKE1A LUNCH-OR-NOON5* TO-SMOKE1A* m früh [MG] mittag [MG]
mue02 | 18-30m
From morning till evening.
r EARLY2A* UNTIL1 EVENING2 $GEST-OFF1^* l m früh bis abend
goe09 | 46-60f
The next morning, we asked her out of curiosity how she’d come to know that we were sitting on the windowsill talking.
r ATTENTION1A^* TOMORROW1A EARLY2A* EARLY2A* THATS-ALL1A* I1 l m morgen früh
goe09 | 46-60f
The next morning, we asked her out of curiosity how she’d come to know that we were sitting on the windowsill talking.
r ATTENTION1A^* TOMORROW1A EARLY2A* EARLY2A* THATS-ALL1A* I1 $INDEX1 l m morgen früh
lei05 | 61+f
In the mornings at 4 a.m.?
r EARLY2A* $NUM-ONE-TO-TEN1A:4 $ORAL^ l m früh vier uhr
lei05 | 61+f
The cat kept on doing that. He came at the same time every morning/
r EXACTLY1* CLOCK7* $INDEX1* EARLY2A* $INDEX1* EARLY2A I2* l m genau uhr früh
mvp05 | 61+m
I always left early, only to see a long queue because they were selling fish.
r EARLY2A* SELF1A* REGULAR2A EARLY2A l m früh selbst stamm früh
ber06 | 31-45m
When we woke up the next morning, the man in the bed above mine leaned down and said “G-U-T-E-N M-O-R-G-E-N [good morning],” using finger spelling.
r TOMORROW1A EARLY2A* HEARING1A* $PROD BED2A l m morgen früh hörend bett
mue03 | 46-60m
We intentionally went extra early because of the strict security measures.
r ALREADY1A* EARLY2A* TO-ARRIVE1 REASON4B SECURE1 l m schon früh an{gekommen} grund sicherheitsmaßnahmen
mue03 | 46-60m
We were there early.
r EARLY2A* TO-ARRIVE1 SURPRISED-$CANDIDATE-MUE43^ l m früh an{kommen} [MG]
sh08 | 46-60m
The boat didn’t leave very early, so we could leave our things with them for as long as we wanted to.
r TOMORROW1B* EARLY2A* SHIP1* WHATEVER3* ALLOWED1 l m morgen früh schiff [MG]
stu14 | 46-60m
Even on January 1st we had to be in church very early.
r NEXT1* $NUM-ORDINAL1:1d JANUARY4* EARLY2A* NEW4A* YEAR2A* CHURCH2A l m erste januar früh neujahr kirche
fra06 | 31-45f
I felt even worse the next morning. I was barely able to walk, only in a hunched position.
r TOMORROW1A* EARLY2A* TO-GET-UP1* I2* TO-LET1* l m morgen früh auf noch
ber02 | 46-60m
They are in good shape physically - especially the young Turks.
r NEW1A^ TURKEY1* AREA1A* EARLY2A* NEW1A^ BODY1^* STRONG2B* l m früh türken früh
hb05 | 61+f
That's why I left the village early and got married.
r I1 THEREFORE1 I2 EARLY2A* OFF-OR-TO-REMOVE-STH1C TO-MARRY3B l m ich darum ich früh weg heirat
mue01 | 61+f
This morning I washed her.
r TODAY2* EARLY2A* TO-WASH-HAIR2* $PROD $$EXTRA-LING-ACT^ l m heute früh kopf waschen
hb05 | 61+f
Early the next morning you switch it on again, talk and are happy about it.
r TOMORROW1B EARLY2A* CI2^ TO-SPEAK6* HAPPY1* l m morgen früh an freu
lei14 | 31-45m
Yes, from early in the morning, the whole day.
r EARLY2A* ALL-DAY1B* l m früh [MG]
lei13 | 46-60m
The lights of the passing cars woke me up at 5 am.
r EARLY2A* $NUM-ONE-TO-TEN1A:5 $PROD SOURCE-TO-EMANATE1^* l m früh fünf uhr auto lampe
ber11 | 61+m
Well that thing with the CIs is just done too soon.
r CI1* $GEST-OFF1^ EARLY2A* l m ci [MG] zu früh
ber11 | 61+m
[Towards A again] It happened early in the morning on their way to school, that is when the bomb exploded.
r $INDEX1 EARLY2A* EXPLOSION2* $INDEX1 SCHOOL3* l m früh schule
lei12 | 61+f
It had been different at work, though, where we had only greeted each other with a “Good Morning!” and a handshake.
r FIRM1A DIFFERENT2 TO-WORK2* EARLY2A* $GEST-NM-NOD-HEAD1^ TO-SHAKE-HANDS1A^* DONE1B* l m betrieb anders arbeiten früh guten morgen auf wiedersehen
Mouth: morgens
Translational equivalents: in the morning; morning
by transcript | by glosses | by right neighbours | by left neighbours
fra06 | 31-45f
In the morning, I/
r I1 THEN1A* I1 MORNING3A l m ich morgens
fra06 | 31-45f
I got up one Saturday morning.
r I1 MORNING3A TO-GET-UP1* TO-SWARM1^ ONLY2A l m morgens aufstehen nur
mst08 | 61+f
I was able to go to a party in the morning but not in the evening.
r MORNING3A SPORTS2^ TO-GIVE2* EVENING2 l m früh morgen feiern gibt abend
ber06 | 31-45m
So it started in the morning and went on until 6 p.m.
r MORNING3A $PROD ALL-DAY1B* EVENING2 l m morgen abend
goe06 | 31-45f
We only held the pole from April 30th until six in the morning on May 1st.
r $MONTHS-CALENDAR8^ UNTIL1 $NUM-CLOCK1A:6d* MORNING3A $NUM-ONE-TO-TEN1B:6d l m mai bis sechs uhr morgen sechs
goe09 | 61+f
In the mornings, we drank cocoa, so hot cocoa, or milk alternately.
r AND5 AFTER-TIME1* MORNING3A TO-DRINK1^* WARM2A TO-DRINK1^* l m und morgen{s} kakao warmer kakao
koe04 | 18-30f
I mean, if we have cold cuts in the morning, that’s meat too.
r MORNING3A SAUSAGE1B* $PROD l I1 TO-KNOW-STH2A $PROD m weiß morgen wurst [MG]
fra14 | 31-45f
I told him I could teach him in the mornings but I needed the evenings to unwind.
r MORNING3A I1* READY2A EVENING2 l m morgens bereit abends
hh08 | 31-45f
People going to the fish market in the morning is quite a famous thing.
r MORNING3A* FISH1* MARKET4* WELL-KNOWN1A l m morgen{s} fischmarkt bekannt
koe12 | 46-60f
We took off early in the morning.
r I1 $INDEX1 TAKE-OFF1B MORNING3A* l m flug mor{gens}
hh04 | 46-60m
My bedroom is facing east, so in the morning, the sun rises and lights up my room.
r MORNING3A* EAST1C TO-SLEEP1A CHAMBER1B* l WHY2A* m warum morgens ost schlafzimmer
mst08 | 61+f
Therefore I couldn’t stay long and I couldn’t stay out until late at night.
r EVENING2* HOME1A* HOW-QUESTION1* MORNING3A* EVENING2* GLADLY1* UNTIL1 l m abend wie morgens abend
mst08 | 61+f
If it was in the morning or at midday, I went.
r MORNING3A* LUNCH-OR-NOON9* I1* TO-DRIVE1^ l m morgen mittag
mst02 | 18-30f
We’d get up in the morning and go into town to wander around.
r MORNING3A* TO-GET-UP1 CITY2 TO-LOOK-AT4* l m morg{ens} aufstehen stadt [MG]
mst08 | 61+f
The next day you need to go back to work and that is always hard for me.
r MORNING3A* TO-WORK2 TO-GO-THERE1 $INDEX1 l m morgen arbeit
ber06 | 31-45m
We had breakfast and then a regular 8-hour workday.
r ALL-DAY1B* MORNING3A* ALL-DAY1B* LIKE3B TO-WORK1 l m morgen arbeit
mst16 | 61+m
I sometimes worked from eight in the morning to half past four, half past five.
r BUT1 $INDEX1 MORNING3A* $NUM-ONE-TO-TEN1A:8d UNTIL1* EVENING2* l m aber von morgen halb acht bis abend
stu05 | 61+m
You had soup for breakfast?
r MORNING3A* TO-WANT2^ SOUP1 $INDEX1 l m morgen schon suppe
stu05 | 61+m
At the school in Heidelberg we got breakfast first thing in the morning.
r SCHOOL2B $INDEX1 ALWAYS3 MORNING3A* GOOD1 BREAKFAST2 l m schule heidelberg immer morgens gut frühstück
