fit
fit 30 सेकंड में
- Physical health and athletic shape.
- Mental alertness and being well-rested.
- Competence or skill in a specific subject.
- Readiness or preparation for an event.
The German adjective fit is a direct borrowing from English, but it has fully integrated into the German language, taking on a life of its own with specific nuances, grammatical behaviors, and cultural contexts. In its most basic sense, it means being in good physical shape, healthy, and energetic. However, the German usage extends far beyond just physical exercise. When a German speaker says they are 'fit', they might mean they are well-rested, mentally sharp, prepared for a specific task, or simply feeling good today. This versatility makes it an essential word for learners at the A2 level and beyond.
- Physical Health
- Refers to cardiovascular endurance, muscular strength, and overall physical well-being. Often associated with sports and regular exercise.
Nach dem Training fühle ich mich immer sehr fit.
Beyond the gym, 'fit' is frequently used to describe a state of being awake and alert. If you slept well, you wake up 'fit'. If you have a coffee, you might feel 'fitter'. This is a crucial distinction from English, where 'fit' is rarely used just to mean 'awake' or 'refreshed'.
- Mental Alertness
- Describes a state of being mentally sharp, awake, well-rested, and ready to concentrate on complex tasks.
Ich habe acht Stunden geschlafen und bin heute richtig fit.
Another common usage is being 'fit' in a specific subject or skill. This translates to being competent, knowledgeable, or well-prepared. For example, if you are 'fit in Mathe', you are good at math. If you are 'fit für die Prüfung', you are well-prepared for the exam.
- Competence and Preparation
- Indicates that someone has the necessary skills, knowledge, or preparation to succeed in a specific area or task.
Bist du fit für den Vokabeltest morgen?
The word is fully declinable, meaning it takes adjective endings when placed before a noun (e.g., 'ein fitter Mann', 'eine fitte Frau'). It also has comparative and superlative forms: 'fitter' and 'am fittesten'. This morphological integration shows how deeply embedded the word is in everyday German.
Mein Opa ist mit 80 Jahren noch der fitteste in der Familie.
In summary, 'fit' is a dynamic, multi-faceted adjective. It bridges the gap between physical health, mental readiness, and intellectual competence. Understanding its broad spectrum of meanings allows learners to express a wide range of positive states of being with a single, simple syllable. Whether you are hitting the gym, acing a test, or just waking up from a great nap, 'fit' is the word you need.
Um geistig fit zu bleiben, lese ich viele Bücher.
Using the word fit in German involves understanding its syntactic roles: as a predicative adjective, an attributive adjective, and as part of compound verbs or nouns. The most straightforward way to use it is predicatively, meaning it comes after verbs like 'sein' (to be), 'werden' (to become), 'bleiben' (to stay), or 'sich fühlen' (to feel). This is the most common usage for A2 learners and is essential for daily conversation.
- Predicative Usage
- Used after a linking verb to describe the subject's state of health, energy, or readiness.
Ich versuche, durch Joggen fit zu bleiben.
When used attributively (before a noun), 'fit' must take the appropriate adjective endings based on gender, case, and number. Because 'fit' ends in a consonant following a short vowel, the 't' is doubled when an ending starting with a vowel is added. This is a crucial spelling rule to remember.
- Attributive Usage and Spelling
- When placed before a noun, the 't' doubles: fitter, fitte, fittes, fitten, fittem.
Wir suchen einen fitten Mitarbeiter für unser Team.
A very common reflexive construction is 'sich fit halten' (to keep oneself fit). This phrase is ubiquitous in discussions about health, lifestyle, and routines. It implies an active, ongoing effort to maintain one's physical or mental condition.
- Reflexive Construction
- The phrase 'sich fit halten' is used to express the active maintenance of one's health or skills.
Wie hältst du dich im Winter fit?
You will also frequently encounter 'fit' in combination with the preposition 'in' (+ Dative) to express competence in a subject, or 'für' (+ Accusative) to express readiness for an event. This prepositional usage expands the word's utility far beyond physical health.
Sie ist sehr fit in englischer Grammatik.
Finally, 'fit' is often combined with prefixes to intensify its meaning. The most common is 'topfit', meaning in absolute peak condition. You might also hear 'hochfit' (highly fit) in more formal or journalistic contexts, though 'topfit' is the everyday standard. Understanding these combinations allows you to sound much more like a native speaker.
Die Mannschaft ist topfit für das Finale.
The word fit is ubiquitous in the German-speaking world, appearing in a wide variety of contexts ranging from casual chats among friends to professional environments and media. Its most obvious domain is the health and wellness sector. If you join a 'Fitnessstudio' (gym) in Germany, Austria, or Switzerland, you will hear this word constantly. Trainers will ask how 'fit' you feel, programs will be designed to make you 'fitter', and advertisements will promise to get you 'fit für den Sommer' (fit for the summer).
- Health and Fitness Industry
- The primary domain for the word, used in gyms, sports clubs, and wellness advertising.
Unser neues Programm macht Sie in vier Wochen fit.
However, the workplace is another major environment where 'fit' is frequently used. In professional settings, it rarely refers to physical strength. Instead, it refers to a candidate's suitability for a role, their technical skills, or their mental sharpness. Job interviews often involve questions about whether a candidate is 'fit' in a certain software or methodology.
- Professional and Corporate Settings
- Used to describe technical competence, mental readiness, and suitability for professional tasks.
Wir brauchen jemanden, der fit in Excel ist.
Everyday social interactions are also full of this word. When greeting a friend, especially one who has been ill or tired, asking 'Bist du wieder fit?' (Are you fit/well again?) is standard. It serves as a casual inquiry about their recovery or energy levels. Similarly, students use it to discuss their readiness for exams.
- Everyday Socializing and School
- Used to check on someone's health recovery, energy levels, or exam preparation.
Nach der Grippe bin ich endlich wieder fit.
You will also hear it in the context of aging and elderly care. Maintaining mobility and cognitive function in older age is often described as 'im Alter fit bleiben' (staying fit in old age). This highlights the word's association with overall vitality and quality of life, rather than just athletic performance.
Meine Oma macht Kreuzworträtsel, um im Kopf fit zu bleiben.
In media, particularly sports journalism, 'fit' is the go-to adjective to describe athletes returning from injury. A player who is cleared to play is 'wieder fit' or 'rechtzeitig fit geworden' (got fit just in time). The versatility of 'fit' means you will encounter it in magazines, on television, in podcasts, and in daily conversation across all demographics in the DACH region.
Der Stürmer ist nach seiner Verletzung wieder zu 100 Prozent fit.
While fit is an easy word to adopt because of its English origin, learners frequently make mistakes regarding its spelling, pronunciation, and nuanced usage in German. The most common spelling error occurs when adding adjective endings. Because the base word is 'fit', learners often write 'ein fiter Mann' or 'die fite Frau'. This is incorrect. German orthography requires the doubling of the consonant 't' after a short vowel when a suffix starting with a vowel is added. Therefore, it must be 'ein fitter Mann' and 'die fitte Frau'.
- Spelling Error: Missing Double 't'
- Failing to double the 't' when adding declension endings (e.g., writing 'fite' instead of 'fitte').
Falsch: Er ist ein fiter Sportler. Richtig: Er ist ein fitter Sportler.
Another frequent mistake is confusing 'fit' with 'gesund' (healthy). While they overlap, they are not always interchangeable. You can be 'gesund' (not sick) but completely out of shape and therefore not 'fit'. Conversely, you might have a chronic condition but still be athletically 'fit'. Using 'fit' when you strictly mean 'free from disease' can sound slightly unnatural, though 'wieder fit' is acceptable for recovering from a minor illness like a cold.
- Semantic Confusion: Fit vs. Gesund
- Using 'fit' to mean medically healthy in a clinical sense, rather than energetic or in shape.
Der Arzt sagt, ich bin gesund, aber ich fühle mich noch nicht fit.
Pronunciation can also be a subtle trap. English speakers might pronounce 'fit' with a slightly softer 't' or a different vowel quality. In German, the 'i' is very short and crisp, and the 't' is sharp and unvoiced. When it becomes 'fitte', the double 't' means the preceding vowel remains short, and the syllables are split cleanly: fit-te.
- Pronunciation: Vowel Length
- Elongating the 'i' sound, which makes it sound non-native. The German 'i' in 'fit' is very short.
Bleib fit! (Pronounce with a short, sharp 'i' and a hard 't').
Learners also sometimes misuse the prepositions associated with 'fit'. When expressing competence in a subject, the correct preposition is 'in' with the dative case (e.g., 'fit in der Grammatik'). Using 'mit' or 'über' is incorrect. When expressing readiness for an event, use 'für' with the accusative (e.g., 'fit für das Spiel').
Falsch: Ich bin fit mit Mathe. Richtig: Ich bin fit in Mathe.
Lastly, avoid using 'fit' to describe clothing that fits well. In English, we say 'the shirt is a good fit' or 'it fits'. In German, you must use the verb 'passen' (Das Hemd passt gut). Using the adjective 'fit' for clothing is a classic false friend mistake.
Falsch: Das T-Shirt ist fit. Richtig: Das T-Shirt passt.
To truly master the concept of being fit in German, it is helpful to understand its synonyms and related terms. This allows for more precise expression and a richer vocabulary. The most direct synonym in a medical or general well-being context is 'gesund' (healthy). As discussed, 'gesund' focuses on the absence of illness, whereas 'fit' implies an active state of energy and capability. However, they are often used together in phrases like 'gesund und munter' or 'gesund und fit'.
- Gesund (Healthy)
- The baseline state of being free from illness or injury. Less focused on performance than 'fit'.
Hauptsache, die Kinder sind gesund und munter.
When referring specifically to athletic capability and endurance, 'sportlich' (athletic/sporty) is a great alternative. Someone who is 'sportlich' is naturally inclined towards sports and likely 'fit', but 'fit' can be a temporary state, while 'sportlich' describes a general trait or lifestyle.
- Sportlich (Athletic)
- Describes someone who actively participates in sports or has an athletic build and lifestyle.
Sie ist sehr sportlich und geht jeden Tag schwimmen.
For the mental aspect of 'fit', meaning awake and alert, 'wach' (awake) and 'ausgeruht' (well-rested) are excellent related words. 'Wach' simply means not asleep, while 'ausgeruht' implies that one has had enough rest to function optimally. 'Fit' often encompasses both of these concepts simultaneously.
- Ausgeruht (Well-rested)
- The state of having recovered energy through sleep or relaxation.
Nach dem Urlaub bin ich wieder völlig ausgeruht.
In professional or academic contexts where 'fit' means competent or prepared, words like 'kompetent' (competent), 'leistungsfähig' (capable/productive), or 'vorbereitet' (prepared) are more formal alternatives. 'Leistungsfähig' is particularly useful in business German to describe an employee or a system that is operating at a high level of efficiency.
Wir brauchen ein leistungsfähiges Team für dieses Projekt.
Finally, the compound 'leistungsstark' (high-performing) is often used for machines, computers, or athletes to denote high power and capability. Understanding these nuances—from 'gesund' to 'leistungsfähig'—will help you choose the exact right word, even though 'fit' is often a perfectly acceptable, versatile fallback in spoken German.
Dieser neue Computer ist extrem leistungsstark.
How Formal Is It?
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कठिनाई स्तर
ज़रूरी व्याकरण
स्तर के अनुसार उदाहरण
Ich bin fit.
I am fit.
Predicative adjective, no ending.
Bist du heute fit?
Are you fit today?
Question form with predicative adjective.
Der Sportler ist sehr fit.
The athlete is very fit.
Used with an intensifier 'sehr'.
Wir sind fit und gesund.
We are fit and healthy.
Combined with 'gesund'.
Ich fühle mich fit.
I feel fit.
Used with the reflexive verb 'sich fühlen'.
Er ist nicht fit.
He is not fit.
Negation with 'nicht'.
Bleib fit!
Stay fit!
Imperative form.
Sie ist eine fitte Frau.
She is a fit woman.
Attributive adjective, note the double 't'.
Ich jogge, um mich fit zu halten.
I jog to keep myself fit.
Reflexive construction 'sich fit halten'.
Nach dem Schlafen bin ich wieder fit.
After sleeping, I am fit again.
Used to mean 'well-rested'.
Bist du fit für den Test?
Are you ready for the test?
'fit für' + Accusative meaning 'prepared'.
Er trinkt Kaffee, um fit zu werden.
He drinks coffee to get fit/awake.
Used with 'werden' (to become).
Wir brauchen einen fitten Hund.
We need a fit dog.
Attributive adjective in the accusative case.
Sie geht ins Fitnessstudio und ist sehr fit.
She goes to the gym and is very fit.
Contextual link to 'Fitnessstudio'.
Mein Opa ist noch ziemlich fit.
My grandpa is still quite fit.
Used with 'ziemlich' (quite).
Ich war krank, aber jetzt bin ich fit.
I was sick, but now I am fit.
Contrast with being sick.
Sie ist absolut fit in englischer Grammatik.
She is absolutely competent in English grammar.
'fit in' + Dative for competence.
Um fitter zu werden, trainiert er täglich.
To become fitter, he trains daily.
Comparative form 'fitter'.
Wer ist am fittesten in eurer Familie?
Who is the fittest in your family?
Superlative form 'am fittesten'.
Ich fühle mich heute nicht fit genug für Sport.
I don't feel fit enough for sports today.
Used with 'genug' (enough).
Geistig fit zu bleiben ist im Alter wichtig.
Staying mentally fit is important in old age.
Adverbial use 'geistig fit'.
Der Arzt sagt, ich bin körperlich völlig fit.
The doctor says I am physically completely fit.
Adverbial use 'körperlich fit'.
Wir suchen fitte Mitarbeiter für das Projekt.
We are looking for capable employees for the project.
Plural attributive adjective.
Er hat sich durch eine Diät fit gemacht.
He made himself fit through a diet.
Causative construction 'sich fit machen'.
Die Mannschaft präsentierte sich beim Turnier topfit.
The team presented themselves in top shape at the tournament.
Compound adjective 'topfit'.
Trotz seines Alters ist er erstaunlich fit geblieben.
Despite his age, he has remained surprisingly fit.
Used with 'erstaunlich' (surprisingly).
Für diese anspruchsvolle Aufgabe musst du fachlich fit sein.
For this demanding task, you must be professionally competent.
'fachlich fit' meaning technically competent.
Sie hat sich intensiv vorbereitet und ist fit für die Verhandlung.
She prepared intensively and is ready for the negotiation.
Context of professional readiness.
Ein regelmäßiges Workout hält nicht nur den Körper, sondern auch den Geist fit.
A regular workout keeps not only the body but also the mind fit.
Parallel structure 'Körper und Geist'.
Er gilt als der fitteste Spieler der gesamten Liga.
He is considered the fittest player in the entire league.
Superlative as an attributive adjective.
Nach der langen Krankheit dauerte es Monate, bis sie wieder richtig fit war.
After the long illness, it took months until she was truly fit again.
Temporal clause describing recovery.
Wir müssen unser Unternehmen fit für die Digitalisierung machen.
We need to make our company fit for digitalization.
Metaphorical use for organizations.
Der Bewerber erwies sich als äußerst fit im Umgang mit komplexen Datenbanken.
The applicant proved to be extremely proficient in handling complex databases.
Formal phrasing 'erwies sich als äußerst fit'.
Um auf dem globalen Markt bestehen zu können, muss die Wirtschaft fit bleiben.
In order to survive on the global market, the economy must remain robust.
Macroeconomic metaphorical usage.
Trotz des Jetlags wirkte die Kanzlerin bei der Pressekonferenz erstaunlich fit.
Despite the jet lag, the Chancellor appeared surprisingly alert at the press conference.
Used to describe resilience and alertness.
Das Konzept des lebenslangen Lernens zielt darauf ab, Arbeitnehmer kognitiv fit zu halten.
The concept of lifelong learning aims to keep employees cognitively agile.
Academic register 'kognitiv fit'.
Er ist ein rhetorisch fitter Redner, der sein Publikum schnell in den Bann zieht.
He is a rhetorically skilled speaker who quickly captivates his audience.
Adverbial modification 'rhetorisch fit'.
Die Reform soll das marode Gesundheitssystem wieder fit für die Zukunft machen.
The reform is intended to make the ailing healthcare system fit for the future again.
Political rhetoric 'fit für die Zukunft'.
Sie ist nicht nur körperlich, sondern auch mental absolut topfit in den Wettkampf gegangen.
She entered the competition not only physically but also mentally in absolute peak condition.
Complex sentence with 'nicht nur... sondern auch'.
Die orthographische Integration des Anglizismus zeigt sich in der Flexion: ein fitter, fittes, fitte.
The orthographic integration of the Anglicism is evident in the inflection: a fit (masc, neut, fem).
Metalinguistic discussion of the word itself.
Die Omnipräsenz des Imperativs 'Bleib fit!' zeugt von einer tiefgreifenden gesellschaftlichen Optimierungssucht.
The omnipresence of the imperative 'Stay fit!' testifies to a profound societal addiction to optimization.
Sociological analysis using the word as a cultural artifact.
In der Leistungsgesellschaft wird physische Fittness oft fälschlicherweise mit moralischer Integrität gleichgesetzt.
In the meritocracy, physical fitness is often falsely equated with moral integrity.
Note: 'Fittness' is the noun form, showing related vocabulary at C2.
Obwohl er als fachlich fit galt, scheiterte er an seinen mangelnden Soft Skills.
Although he was considered technically competent, he failed due to his lack of soft skills.
Concessive clause with 'Obwohl'.
Der Begriff 'fit' hat sich im Deutschen derart verselbstständigt, dass seine englische Herkunft kaum noch reflektiert wird.
The term 'fit' has become so independent in German that its English origin is hardly reflected upon anymore.
Linguistic observation.
Ein intellektuell fitter Geist zeichnet sich durch die Fähigkeit zur kritischen Reflexion aus.
An intellectually agile mind is characterized by the capacity for critical reflection.
Highly elevated register 'intellektuell fitter Geist'.
Die Sanierungsmaßnahmen haben den Altbau energetisch wieder fit gemacht.
The renovation measures have made the old building energetically efficient again.
Technical/architectural context 'energetisch fit'.
Es bedarf einer enormen Resilienz, um in diesem hochkompetitiven Umfeld dauerhaft fit zu bleiben.
It requires enormous resilience to remain permanently capable in this highly competitive environment.
Impersonal construction 'Es bedarf'.
Die semantische Bandbreite von 'fit' reicht von profaner Körperertüchtigung bis hin zu kognitiver Brillanz.
The semantic range of 'fit' extends from mundane physical exercise to cognitive brilliance.
Academic description of the word's meaning.
सामान्य शब्द संयोजन
सामान्य वाक्यांश
Ich bin wieder fit.
Halt dich fit!
Bist du fit für heute?
Er ist fit wie ein Turnschuh.
Fit ins neue Jahr.
Fit für den Sommer.
Geistig fit bleiben.
Sich mit Sport fit halten.
Fit in Englisch sein.
Mach dich fit!
अक्सर इससे भ्रम होता है
मुहावरे और अभिव्यक्तियाँ
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आसानी से भ्रमित होने वाले
वाक्य संरचनाएँ
इसे कैसे इस्तेमाल करें
'Fit' is highly versatile. Don't restrict its use to the gym. Use it when you wake up feeling great, or when you are ready to ace a test.
- Writing 'fite' instead of 'fitte' when declining the adjective.
- Using 'fit' to say that a piece of clothing is the right size (instead of 'passen').
- Saying 'fit mit' instead of 'fit in' when talking about skills.
- Pronouncing the 'i' too long, making it sound like 'feet'.
- Using 'fit' exclusively for sports and forgetting it can mean 'well-rested' or 'prepared'.
सुझाव
Double the T
Always remember to double the 't' when adding an ending to 'fit'. It's 'der fitte Mann', not 'der fite Mann'. This keeps the vowel short.
Not for Clothes
Never use 'fit' to describe how clothing fits. Use the verb 'passen' instead. 'Das T-Shirt passt' is correct.
Preposition 'in'
Use 'fit in' + Dative to express that you are good at something. 'Ich bin fit in Mathe' means I am good at math.
Preposition 'für'
Use 'fit für' + Accusative to express readiness. 'Ich bin fit für den Test' means I am prepared for the test.
More than Sports
Use 'fit' when you wake up feeling well-rested and full of energy. It's a great alternative to just saying 'Ich bin nicht müde'.
Idiom Alert
Learn the phrase 'fit wie ein Turnschuh' (fit as a sneaker). It's a fun, common idiom to say someone is extremely fit and energetic.
Use 'topfit'
Add 'top' to the beginning to sound like a native. 'Ich bin topfit' sounds much more enthusiastic than just 'Ich bin fit'.
Reflexive Routine
Master the phrase 'sich fit halten'. It's the best way to talk about your exercise routine. 'Ich halte mich mit Yoga fit'.
Short and Crisp
Keep the 'i' sound very short. Don't drag it out. It should sound exactly like the English word 'fit', not 'feet'.
Fit vs. Gesund
Remember that 'gesund' means not sick, while 'fit' means energetic and capable. You can be healthy but still feel unfit.
याद करें
स्मृति सहायक
Think of a 'FIT' person who is 'Fast, Intelligent, and Tough' to remember it covers physical, mental, and competence aspects.
शब्द की उत्पत्ति
Borrowed from English 'fit' in the 20th century.
सांस्कृतिक संदर्भ
Generally informal to standard. In highly formal or academic contexts, synonyms like 'leistungsfähig' might be preferred.
Implies a positive, active, and desirable state. Being 'nicht fit' can sometimes carry a slight stigma of laziness if not related to illness.
Universally understood across the DACH region. No major regional variations in meaning.
असल ज़िंदगी में अभ्यास करें
वास्तविक संदर्भ
बातचीत की शुरुआत
"Wie hältst du dich eigentlich fit?"
"Bist du schon fit für die Prüfung nächste Woche?"
"Ich fühle mich heute gar nicht fit. Hast du einen Tipp?"
"Welche Sportart macht am schnellsten fit?"
"Ist es wichtiger, körperlich oder geistig fit zu sein?"
डायरी विषय
Beschreibe deine Routine: Was machst du, um fit zu bleiben?
Wann hast du dich das letzte Mal so richtig topfit gefühlt?
In welchem Schulfach oder Thema bist du besonders fit?
Warum ist es in unserer Gesellschaft so wichtig, 'fit' zu sein?
Schreibe über einen Tag, an dem du überhaupt nicht fit warst.
अक्सर पूछे जाने वाले सवाल
10 सवालNo, this is a very common mistake for English speakers. In German, 'fit' is only used for physical/mental condition or competence. If you want to say a shirt fits well, you must use the verb 'passen'. For example, 'Das Hemd passt mir gut'. Never say 'Das Hemd ist fit'.
German spelling rules dictate that a single consonant following a short vowel must be doubled when a suffix starting with a vowel is added. Because the 'i' in 'fit' is short, adding '-er' or '-e' requires doubling the 't'. This preserves the short vowel sound. Writing 'fiter' would technically make the 'i' sound long, like 'fee-ter'.
'Gesund' primarily means healthy in a medical sense, meaning you are not sick or injured. 'Fit' implies a higher level of energy, athletic shape, or readiness. You can be 'gesund' (not sick) but completely out of shape and tired, meaning you are not 'fit'. Conversely, an athlete with a cold might be 'nicht gesund', but generally very 'fit'.
The standard phrase is 'Ich halte mich fit'. This uses the reflexive verb 'sich halten' (to keep oneself). You can expand this by adding how you do it: 'Ich halte mich durch Joggen fit' (I keep myself fit by jogging). It is a very common and natural-sounding expression.
Absolutely. It is very common to use 'fit' to describe being awake, alert, and mentally sharp. If you had a good night's sleep, you can say 'Ich bin heute richtig fit'. You can also specify it by saying 'geistig fit' (mentally fit), which is often used when talking about keeping the brain active in old age.
When you want to say you are good at or competent in a specific subject, use the preposition 'in' followed by the dative case. For example, 'Ich bin fit in der deutschen Grammatik' or 'Er ist fit in Mathe'. Do not use 'mit' or 'über'.
When you want to say you are ready or prepared for an event or challenge, use the preposition 'für' followed by the accusative case. For example, 'Ich bin fit für die Prüfung' (I am ready for the exam) or 'Die Mannschaft ist fit für das Spiel'.
No, 'fit' is fully integrated into the standard German language. While it is an Anglicism (a loanword from English), it is used in all registers, from casual conversation to professional environments and journalism. It is not considered slang, though purists might occasionally prefer 'leistungsfähig' in highly formal writing.
'Topfit' is a compound adjective that means being in absolute peak condition. It is an intensifier. If you are 'topfit', you are not just okay, you are exceptionally energetic, healthy, and ready. It is frequently used in sports journalism to describe athletes.
Since 'fit' is an adjective, you simply use it with the past tense of the verb 'sein' (to be) or 'werden' (to become). For example, 'Ich war gestern nicht fit' (I was not fit yesterday) or 'Nach dem Training wurde ich fitter' (After the training, I became fitter).
खुद को परखो 180 सवाल
/ 180 correct
Perfect score!
Summary
The German word 'fit' goes far beyond physical exercise; it is a versatile adjective used to express that you are healthy, well-rested, competent in a skill, or fully prepared for a challenge.
- Physical health and athletic shape.
- Mental alertness and being well-rested.
- Competence or skill in a specific subject.
- Readiness or preparation for an event.
Double the T
Always remember to double the 't' when adding an ending to 'fit'. It's 'der fitte Mann', not 'der fite Mann'. This keeps the vowel short.
Not for Clothes
Never use 'fit' to describe how clothing fits. Use the verb 'passen' instead. 'Das T-Shirt passt' is correct.
Preposition 'in'
Use 'fit in' + Dative to express that you are good at something. 'Ich bin fit in Mathe' means I am good at math.
Preposition 'für'
Use 'fit für' + Accusative to express readiness. 'Ich bin fit für den Test' means I am prepared for the test.
उदाहरण
Ich möchte wieder fit werden.
संबंधित सामग्री
संदर्भ में सीखें
यह शब्द अन्य भाषाओं में
संबंधित मुहावरे
health के और शब्द
abhängig
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abnehmen
A2इसका उपयोग तब करें जब किसी चीज़ की मात्रा कम हो या कोई वजन घटाए।
Abstand
B1दो चीजों या व्यक्तियों के बीच की दूरी या अंतर। इसका उपयोग अक्सर यातायात और व्यक्तिगत स्थान के संदर्भ में किया जाता है।
achten auf
A2किसी चीज़ पर ध्यान देना मतलब उसे ध्यान से देखना।
achtsamer
B1किसी काम को अधिक एकाग्रता, ध्यान और जागरूकता के साथ करना।
Akupunktur
B2प्राचीन चीन से आई चिकित्सा पद्धति, जिसमें शरीर के खास बिंदुओं पर बारीक सुइयां चुभाकर इलाज किया जाता है।
akut
B1acute
alkoholfrei
A2इस पेय या भोजन में कोई शराब नहीं होती है।
Allergie
A1एलर्जी कुछ पदार्थों के प्रति प्रतिरक्षा प्रणाली की एक अतिसंवेदनशील प्रतिक्रिया है। इसके लक्षणों में छींक आना, खुजली या चकत्ते शामिल हो सकते हैं।
Allergiker
B1एलर्जी से पीड़ित व्यक्ति वह होता है जिसे कोई ऐसी चिकित्सीय स्थिति होती है जहाँ वह कुछ खास पदार्थों पर नकारात्मक प्रतिक्रिया करता है।
