What does mehr noch in German mean?
What is the meaning of the word mehr noch in German? The article explains the full meaning, pronunciation along with bilingual examples and instructions on how to use mehr noch in German.
The word mehr noch in German means more, more, anymore, more, more, not see the wood for the trees, not see the wood for the trees, not make it to, not reach, not reach, not have anymore, more than, more than enough, charge more, outdated, not open anymore, no longer effective, not be able to follow anymore, not quite fresh anymore, nuts, no longer valid, no longer in the position, no longer standing, fall apart, no longer divisible, no longer divisible, not understand anymore, not understand anymore, all gone, even more, even more. To learn more, please see the details below.
Meaning of the word mehr noch
more(zusätzliche Menge) Möchten Sie noch etwas mehr Kaffee? Would you like some more coffee? |
more(größere Menge) Ein paar Dollar mehr, wären nicht schlecht. A few more dollars would not be too bad. |
anymore(ab jetzt) Versprich mir, es nie mehr zu tun. Promise me, you will not do that anymore. |
more(stärker, besser, umfangreicher) Ich liebe ihn mehr denn je. In Zukunft will ich mehr schwimmen gehen. I love him more than ever. In the future; I want to go swimming more often. |
more(zusätzlicher Aufwand) ein Mehr an Geld investieren to invest more money |
not see the wood for the trees(übertragen (Offensichtliches übersehen) (oversight) |
not see the wood for the trees(übertragen ([etw] nicht verstehen) (misunderstanding) |
not make it to(zu spät kommen) |
not reach(Ziel nicht erreichen) (goal) |
not reach(nicht greifen können) (not be able to reach) |
not have anymore([etw] losgeworden sein) |
more than(höherer Anteil von [etw]) Wir haben mehr verdient als erwartet. We have earned more than we expected. |
more than enough(übermäßig viel) Unser Nachbar redet immer mehr als genug. Our neighbor always talks more than enough. |
charge more(mehr Geld ansetzen) |
outdated(veraltet) |
not open anymore(Bar, Laden: geschlossen) |
no longer effective(keine Wirkung mehr) |
not be able to follow anymore(umgangssprachlich (Anschluss verlieren) |
not quite fresh anymore(Essen: älter) (food: spoiled) |
nuts(ugs, übertragen (Person: verrückt) (crazy) |
no longer valid(Ausweis: abgelaufen) |
no longer in the position([etw] nicht mehr können) (able to do [sth]) |
no longer standing(umgefallen) |
fall apart(übertragen, ugs (Plan: verworfen) (Plan: break down) |
no longer divisible(Zahl: unteilbar) (math) |
no longer divisible(Gegenstand: unteilbar) (literally unbreakable) |
not understand anymore(nicht mehr hören) (too quiet) |
not understand anymore(nicht begreifen können) (too complicated) |
all gone(aufgebraucht) |
even more(Menge: mehr) (quantity: more) Kann ich bitte noch mehr Schlagsahne haben? Could I have more cream, please? |
even more(Intensität: stärker) (intensity: more) Da sie im Stadtzentrum wohnen, sind sie noch mehr von der Umweltbelastung betroffen. Since they live in the center of the city there are even more affected by the pollution. |
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Do you know about German
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.