What does Kleiner Hund in German mean?
What is the meaning of the word Kleiner Hund in German? The article explains the full meaning, pronunciation along with bilingual examples and instructions on how to use Kleiner Hund in German.
The word Kleiner Hund in German means short, little, young, lowly, small, a little bit, dwarf, dwarf, hack into small pieces, chop into small pieces, cut into small pieces, microscopic, tiny. To learn more, please see the details below.
Meaning of the word Kleiner Hund
short(von geringer Größe) ein kleiner Kürbis a small pumpkin |
little(jung, kindlich) (childlike) sich wie ein kleines Kind verhalten to act like a little child |
young(von geringerem Alter) ein kleines Kätzchen a young kitten |
lowly(mindere Stellung) (offensive) Er ist nur ein kleiner Handwerker. He is just a lowly tradesman. |
small(von geringer Bedeutung) Über den kleinen Fehler können wir mal hinweg sehen. We can sometimes overlook the small error. |
a little bit(Menge: ein bisschen) |
dwarf(schlechter wirken) (make [sth] look lame) |
dwarf(durch [etw] klein wirken) (make [sth] look small) |
hack into small pieces(zerhacken: kleine Teile) |
chop into small pieces(zerkleinern: durch hauen) |
cut into small pieces(zerschneiden: kleine Teile) Der Koch muss die Zwiebel klein schneiden. The cook has to chop the onions. |
microscopic(extrem klein) |
tiny(umgangssprachlich (sehr klein) Das neugeborene Kätzchen war noch winzig klein. The new born kitten was tiny. |
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German (Deutsch) is a West Germanic language spoken mainly in Central Europe. It is the official language in Germany, Austria, Switzerland, South Tyrol (Italy), the German-speaking community in Belgium, and Liechtenstein; It is also one of the official languages in Luxembourg and the Polish province of Opolskie. As one of the major languages in the world, German has about 95 million native speakers globally and is the language with the largest number of native speakers in the European Union. German is also the third most commonly taught foreign language in the United States (after Spanish and French) and the EU (after English and French), the second most used language in science[12] and the third most used language on the Internet (after English and Russian). There are approximately 90–95 million people who speak German as a first language, 10–25 million as a second language, and 75–100 million as a foreign language. Thus, in total, there are about 175–220 million German speakers worldwide.