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A2 noun #2,500 よく出る 8分で読める

der Tipp

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解説 der Tipp in your Level:
At the A1 level, 'der Tipp' is one of the first 'loanwords' you might recognize. It means a small piece of help or advice. You use it in very simple sentences like 'Hast du einen Tipp?' (Do you have a tip?). It is important to know that it is 'der Tipp' (masculine). You will mostly hear it when people talk about traveling, eating, or learning German. At this stage, just remember that 'Tipp' is something good that helps you. You don't need to worry about complex grammar, just remember 'ein Tipp' and 'viele Tipps'. It's a friendly word that makes your German sound more natural and less like a textbook. Even if you don't know the word for 'advice' (Ratschlag), you can always use 'Tipp' and people will understand you perfectly. It is a 'survival word' for getting recommendations in a new city.
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At the A2 level, you start to use 'der Tipp' with more adjectives and in more specific contexts. You might say 'Das ist ein guter Tipp' or 'Vielen Dank für den Tipp'. You are learning that it takes the accusative case when you give it: 'Ich gebe dir einen Tipp'. You also begin to see compound words like 'Reisetipp' or 'Kochtipp'. You should also learn the difference between 'Tipp' and 'Trinkgeld' (money for the waiter), as this is a common mistake at this level. You might use it to ask for help with your homework or to suggest a movie to a friend. The plural 'die Tipps' is also important to practice. At A2, 'der Tipp' becomes a tool for social interaction, allowing you to exchange helpful information with others in a simple but effective way.
At the B1 level, you should be comfortable using 'der Tipp' in various grammatical structures, including the genitive ('wegen deines Tipps') and with different prepositions like 'für' or 'zu'. You start to recognize nuances: a 'Tipp' is informal, while a 'Ratschlag' is more serious. You might use the word in professional contexts, like giving a colleague a 'Tipp' for a software program. You also encounter the word in the context of sports and betting ('Was ist dein Tipp für das Spiel?'). You should be able to form complex sentences like 'Wenn ich deinen Tipp nicht befolgt hätte, wäre ich jetzt zu spät.' This level requires you to understand that 'der Tipp' is not just advice, but can also be a prediction or a hint. You are also expected to spell it correctly with two 'p's in all your writing.
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At the B2 level, you use 'der Tipp' with a wider range of sophisticated verbs and adjectives. You don't just 'give' a tip; you might 'einen wertvollen Tipp beherzigen' (take a valuable tip to heart) or 'einen Tipp umsetzen' (implement a tip). You understand the cultural significance of the 'Geheimtipp' and can discuss why certain things are considered insider knowledge. You are also aware of the word's role in media and marketing, where 'Die besten Tipps für...' is used to attract readers. You can distinguish between 'Tipp', 'Hinweis', and 'Empfehlung' with precision. In a work environment, you know when to offer a 'Tipp' to maintain a helpful but non-intrusive tone. Your vocabulary includes related terms like 'Tippgeber' (someone who provides a tip, often in a business context) and you can use the verb 'tippen' in both its meanings: to type and to bet.
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At the C1 level, 'der Tipp' is used with stylistic finesse. You understand its use in idiomatic expressions and can use it ironically or metaphorically. You might analyze the use of 'Tipps' in psychological or sociological texts regarding 'Nudging' or behavioral advice. You are familiar with the legal and financial implications of a 'Börsentipp' (stock market tip) and the responsibilities of a 'Tippgeber' in real estate or insurance. Your use of the word is natural and varies depending on the register. You might use 'Wink' or 'Anregung' to avoid repetition, but you know that 'Tipp' remains the most effective word for practical, actionable advice. You can also discuss the etymology of the word and its transition from English into the German 'Rechtschreibung'. At this level, you are sensitive to the subtle difference between a 'gut gemeinter Tipp' (a well-intentioned tip) and one that might be perceived as meddling.
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At the C2 level, you have a complete mastery of 'der Tipp' and all its linguistic relatives. You can use it in high-level discussions about communication theory—how a 'Tipp' functions as a speech act. You are aware of its usage in literature and high-end journalism, where it might be used to deconstruct modern 'self-help' culture. You understand the nuances of 'Insider-Tipps' in the context of economic theory or political leaks. You can effortlessly switch between 'Tipp', 'Ratschlag', 'Konsultation', and 'Expertise' depending on the exact nuance required. You might even explore the phonetic development of the word in German dialects or its role in the 'Anglizismen' debate. For a C2 speaker, 'der Tipp' is a simple word used with the precision of a scalpel, perfectly placed to convey helpfulness, speculation, or informal guidance within a complex linguistic framework.
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der Tipp 30秒で

  • Der Tipp is a masculine noun meaning 'a piece of practical advice' or 'a hint'.
  • It is informal and very common in daily German, media, and sports contexts.
  • Always spell it with two 'p's (Tipp) and don't confuse it with 'Trinkgeld' (money).
  • Common verbs include 'geben' (to give), 'bekommen' (to get), and 'befolgen' (to follow).

The German noun der Tipp is a ubiquitous term in modern German, signifying a piece of practical, helpful, or insider advice. While it originated as a loanword from the English 'tip', it has been fully naturalized into the German language, even undergoing a spelling modification (the double 'p') to align with German orthographic rules regarding short vowels. Unlike the more formal der Ratschlag, a Tipp is often seen as something quick, actionable, and perhaps a bit informal. It is the kind of information you share over coffee or in a quick text message. It suggests a certain level of helpfulness without the weight of authoritative counseling.

Grammatical Gender
Masculine (der Tipp, des Tipps, die Tipps)
Semantic Range
Covers everything from travel suggestions to betting hints and technical shortcuts.
Register
Informal to semi-formal; widely used in media and daily conversation.

"Vielen Dank für den tollen Tipp! Das Restaurant war wirklich fantastisch."

— A common expression of gratitude.

In a broader sense, der Tipp implies a shortcut or a 'life hack'. When someone gives you a Tipp, they are usually trying to make your life easier or help you avoid a common mistake. It is distinct from der Hinweis (a hint or notice) because a Tipp almost always carries a positive, constructive intention. In the world of sports and gambling, it specifically refers to a prediction or a bet, such as a Lottotipp or a Wett-Tipp. This dual nature—practical advice and speculative prediction—makes it one of the most versatile nouns in the A2-B1 vocabulary range.

"Hast du einen Geheimtipp für Berlin?"

The concept of the Geheimtipp (insider tip) is particularly culturally relevant in Germany. Germans love discovering places or methods that are not yet mainstream. Whether it's a hidden lake in Brandenburg or a specific software shortcut, a Geheimtipp is highly valued. This reflects a cultural appreciation for efficiency and specialized knowledge. Furthermore, the word appears frequently in media headlines: 'Die 10 besten Tipps zum Sprachenlernen' (The 10 best tips for language learning) is a classic clickbait structure in German magazines, showing how the word is used to promise immediate value to the reader.

Plural Formation
Add -s: die Tipps.
Verbal Collocations
geben (to give), bekommen (to get), befolgen (to follow).

"Ich habe den Tipp von meinem Bruder bekommen."

Using der Tipp correctly involves understanding its grammatical behavior and its typical partners (collocations). As a masculine noun, it changes its article based on the case: der Tipp (nominative), den Tipp (accusative), dem Tipp (dative), and des Tipps (genitive). In everyday conversation, you will most frequently encounter it in the accusative case, as in "Ich gebe dir einen Tipp" (I give you a tip).

The Verb 'geben'
The most common pairing. 'Jemandem einen Tipp geben' (To give someone a tip).
The Verb 'befolgen'
Used when you actually do what the tip suggested. 'Ich habe deinen Tipp befolgt.'
The Verb 'brauchen'
'Ich brauche dringend einen Tipp für meine Hausarbeit.'

When describing what the tip is about, Germans use the preposition für followed by the accusative, or zu followed by the dative. For example: "Ein Tipp für die Reise" or "Ein Tipp zum Kochen". It is also very common to create compound nouns. German is famous for this, and Tipp is a very productive base. You can have Haushaltstipps (household tips), Energiespartipps (energy-saving tips), or Anfängertipps (tips for beginners). This compounding makes the language efficient; instead of saying 'a tip for how to save energy', you simply say 'Energiespartipp'.

"Hier ist ein kleiner Profi-Tipp: Benutze immer Backpapier!"

In professional settings, while Ratschlag might be used for formal mentorship, Tipp is perfectly acceptable for peer-to-peer knowledge sharing. If a colleague shows you a faster way to use Excel, that's a Tipp. If your boss gives you career guidance, that might be a Ratschlag. Understanding this nuance helps you navigate the social hierarchy of the German workplace. Additionally, pay attention to the adjective wertvoll (valuable). A 'wertvoller Tipp' is a high compliment to the person who gave it.

"Dank deines Tipps habe ich viel Geld gespart."

You will encounter der Tipp everywhere in German-speaking society, from digital interfaces to casual street talk. On the internet, 'Tipps & Tricks' is a standard section on almost every help page or blog. If you are looking for technical support, you will see 'Support-Tipps'. If you are reading a fashion magazine, you will see 'Styling-Tipps'. The word is a staple of the service-oriented economy.

On Television
Cooking shows often feature 'Küchentipps' from the chef.
In the Office
Colleagues sharing 'IT-Tipps' or 'Zeitmanagement-Tipps'.
In Tourism
Guidebooks are filled with 'Insider-Tipps' for tourists.

In the context of sports, especially football (soccer), Tipp takes on a more specific meaning. Before a big match, friends will ask: "Was ist dein Tipp?" (What is your prediction/bet?). Here, it refers to the predicted final score. There are even 'Tippspiele' (betting pools) in offices where people predict the outcomes of the Bundesliga or the World Cup. This usage is so common that 'tippen' has become the standard verb for 'to predict a score' or 'to place a bet'.

"Mein Tipp für das Spiel heute Abend ist 2:1 für Deutschland."

Another place you'll hear it is in radio broadcasts. Traffic reports might end with a 'Sicherheitstipp' (safety tip), like reminding drivers to turn on their lights in the fog. In schools, teachers might give students a 'Lerntipp' before an exam. It is a word that bridges the gap between authority and friendliness. It doesn't sound like a command; it sounds like a helpful hand. This makes it a very 'safe' word for learners to use because it is almost never offensive or overly formal.

"In diesem Blog findest du wöchentlich neue Tipps zum Thema Fitness."

The most frequent mistake learners make with der Tipp is spelling. Because it comes from the English 'tip', many people forget to double the 'p'. In German, a short vowel (the 'i' in this case) is usually followed by two consonants to indicate its brevity. Writing 'Tip' is technically incorrect according to the Rechtschreibung (orthography) rules established in 1996, although you might still see it in older texts or stylized logos.

Spelling Error
Writing 'Tip' instead of 'Tipp'.
Gender Confusion
Using 'das Tipp' or 'die Tipp' (it is always masculine: der Tipp).
False Friends
Confusing 'Tipp' with 'Typ' (type/guy). They sound similar but are very different.

Another mistake is using Tipp when Trinkgeld is meant. In English, 'tip' can mean a piece of advice OR the extra money you leave for a waiter. In German, these are two completely different words. If you want to leave money for service, you must say das Trinkgeld. Asking a waiter "Hier ist dein Tipp" would sound like you are giving him advice on how to do his job better, which could be quite rude! Always remember: Advice = Tipp, Money = Trinkgeld.

"Falsch: Ich gebe dem Kellner einen Tipp. Richtig: Ich gebe dem Kellner Trinkgeld."

Furthermore, learners sometimes confuse Tipp with Rat. While they are similar, Rat (or Ratschlag) is more formal and usually implies a deeper level of consultation. You wouldn't usually ask a lawyer for a 'Tipp' regarding a complex legal case; you would ask for 'Rechtsrat' (legal advice). Conversely, you wouldn't ask a friend for a 'Ratschlag' on which movie to watch; a 'Tipp' is much more appropriate there. Using the wrong one can make you sound either too stiff or too casual for the situation.

German has a rich vocabulary for 'advice' and 'hints'. Understanding the synonyms for der Tipp allows you to be more precise in your expression. The most direct synonym is der Ratschlag. As mentioned, this is more formal. It literally translates to 'advice-hit' (though the etymology is more complex). It is something you give when someone is facing a problem or a life decision.

Der Hinweis
A hint, clue, or notice. More neutral and factual than a Tipp.
Die Empfehlung
A recommendation. Used for books, restaurants, or doctors.
Der Wink
A nudge or a subtle hint. Often used in the phrase 'ein Wink mit dem Zaunpfahl' (a very obvious hint).

Then there is die Anregung, which means a suggestion or stimulus. This is often used in creative or professional contexts, like 'Anregungen für das Projekt'. It's less about 'how to do it' and more about 'what could be done'. Another interesting word is die Instruktion, which is very formal and usually refers to technical instructions or orders. You wouldn't call a cooking tip an 'Instruktion' unless it was a very strict, step-by-step technical manual.

"Darf ich dir eine Empfehlung aussprechen?" (Very formal synonym for giving a tip).

Finally, consider die Hilfestellung. This is a more active form of 'help' or 'assistance'. While a Tipp is just words, a Hilfestellung might involve actually showing someone how to do something. In sports, it refers to the physical spotting or assistance given to an athlete. Choosing between these words depends entirely on the 'weight' of the advice you are giving and the relationship you have with the person you are talking to.

How Formal Is It?

発音ガイド

韻が合う語
Lipp Clip Trip

難易度

知っておくべき文法

N-declension (Tipp is NOT an n-noun)

Compound noun formation

Accusative vs Dative objects

Prepositions with cases (für + Acc, zu + Dat)

Adjective endings

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レベル別の例文

1

Hast du einen Tipp für mich?

Do you have a tip for me?

Accusative: einen Tipp.

2

Der Tipp ist sehr gut.

The tip is very good.

Nominative: der Tipp.

3

Vielen Dank für den Tipp!

Thank you very much for the tip!

Preposition 'für' takes the accusative: den Tipp.

4

Hier ist ein Tipp: Trink viel Wasser.

Here is a tip: Drink a lot of water.

Simple sentence structure.

5

Ich brauche einen Tipp für das Wochenende.

I need a tip for the weekend.

Verb 'brauchen' + accusative.

6

Mein Tipp: Geh in den Park.

My tip: Go to the park.

Possessive pronoun 'mein'.

7

Das ist ein kleiner Tipp.

That is a small tip.

Adjective ending: ein kleiner Tipp.

8

Hast du viele Tipps?

Do you have many tips?

Plural: Tipps.

1

Ich habe einen tollen Tipp zum Deutschlernen.

I have a great tip for learning German.

Compound-like structure 'zum Deutschlernen'.

2

Kannst du mir einen Tipp geben?

Can you give me a tip?

Dative 'mir' + Accusative 'einen Tipp'.

3

Dieser Tipp hat mir sehr geholfen.

This tip helped me a lot.

Demonstrative pronoun 'dieser'.

4

Welchen Tipp findest du am besten?

Which tip do you find best?

Interrogative 'welchen' in accusative.

5

Ich folge deinem Tipp.

I am following your tip.

Verb 'folgen' takes the dative: deinem Tipp.

6

Ein wichtiger Tipp: Vergiss deinen Pass nicht!

An important tip: Don't forget your passport!

Adjective 'wichtig'.

7

Gibt es Tipps für billige Hotels?

Are there tips for cheap hotels?

Plural 'Tipps' with 'für'.

8

Er gibt immer gute Tipps.

He always gives good tips.

Adjective plural: gute Tipps.

1

Ich habe den Tipp von einem Experten bekommen.

I got the tip from an expert.

Preposition 'von' + dative.

2

Ohne deinen Tipp hätte ich den Weg nicht gefunden.

Without your tip, I wouldn't have found the way.

Konjunktiv II (hätte gefunden).

3

Hast du einen Tipp, wie man das repariert?

Do you have a tip on how to repair this?

Subordinate clause with 'wie'.

4

Das ist ein echter Geheimtipp für Touristen.

That is a real insider tip for tourists.

Compound noun: Geheimtipp.

5

Ich schreibe mir deine Tipps auf.

I am writing down your tips.

Reflexive 'mir' + 'aufschreiben'.

6

Was ist dein Tipp für das Fußballspiel morgen?

What is your prediction for the football match tomorrow?

Context: Prediction/Betting.

7

Vielen Dank für die nützlichen Tipps.

Thank you for the useful tips.

Adjective 'nützlich' in plural.

8

Man sollte solche Tipps nicht ignorieren.

One should not ignore such tips.

Modal verb 'sollte'.

1

Er hat mir wertvolle Tipps zur Karriereplanung gegeben.

He gave me valuable tips for career planning.

Dative plural: Tipps (no change) but 'zur' (zu der).

2

Dank deines Tipps konnte ich das Problem schnell lösen.

Thanks to your tip, I was able to solve the problem quickly.

Genitive with 'dank': deines Tipps.

3

Ich habe diesen Tipp in einem Fachmagazin gelesen.

I read this tip in a professional journal.

Prepositional phrase 'in einem Fachmagazin'.

4

Es ist nur ein kleiner Tipp am Rande.

It's just a small tip on the side.

Idiomatic: 'am Rande' (incidentally).

5

Die Firma gibt Tipps zum Energiesparen.

The company gives tips on saving energy.

Nominalized verb: zum Energiesparen.

6

Dein Tipp war goldwert!

Your tip was worth its weight in gold!

Idiom: goldwert sein.

7

Könnten Sie mir einen Tipp bezüglich der Bewerbung geben?

Could you give me a tip regarding the application?

Formal 'Sie' + 'bezüglich' (genitive).

8

Ich habe den Tipp beherzigt und bin früher losgefahren.

I took the tip to heart and left earlier.

Verb 'beherzigen' (to take to heart).

1

Die Insider-Tipps erwiesen sich als äußerst lukrativ.

The insider tips proved to be extremely lucrative.

Reflexive 'erwiesen sich'.

2

Ein dezenter Tipp des Kellners rettete den Abend.

A subtle hint from the waiter saved the evening.

Adjective 'dezent' (subtle).

3

Ich möchte dir einen Tipp ans Herz legen.

I would like to strongly recommend a tip to you.

Idiom: 'ans Herz legen'.

4

Trotz aller Tipps scheiterte das Projekt.

Despite all the tips, the project failed.

Preposition 'trotz' + genitive plural.

5

Ihre Tipps sind stets praxisorientiert.

Her tips are always practice-oriented.

Adjective 'praxisorientiert'.

6

Er gab mir den entscheidenden Tipp zur Lösung des Rätsels.

He gave me the decisive tip for solving the riddle.

Adjective 'entscheidend'.

7

Manche Tipps klingen in der Theorie gut, sind aber schwer umsetzbar.

Some tips sound good in theory but are hard to implement.

Contrast 'Theorie' vs 'umsetzbar'.

8

Der Tipp basierte auf jahrelanger Erfahrung.

The tip was based on years of experience.

Verb 'basieren auf' + dative.

1

Die Flut an Tipps in den sozialen Medien ist oft kontraproduktiv.

The flood of tips in social media is often counterproductive.

Noun 'Flut' (metaphorical).

2

Ein kryptischer Tipp führte die Ermittler auf die richtige Spur.

A cryptic tip led the investigators onto the right track.

Adjective 'kryptisch'.

3

In seinem Essay kritisiert er die grassierende Ratgeber-Kultur und ihre trivialen Tipps.

In his essay, he criticizes the rampant self-help culture and its trivial tips.

Complex sentence with 'grassierend' and 'trivial'.

4

Der Tipp war lediglich eine vage Andeutung.

The tip was merely a vague suggestion.

Adverb 'lediglich' and 'vage'.

5

Ohne die diskreten Tipps aus dem Ministerium wäre der Skandal nie aufgedeckt worden.

Without the discreet tips from the ministry, the scandal would never have been uncovered.

Passive Konjunktiv II.

6

Es bedarf mehr als nur guter Tipps, um diese Krise zu bewältigen.

It requires more than just good tips to overcome this crisis.

Verb 'bedürfen' + genitive.

7

Die Subtilität seines Tipps wurde erst im Nachhinein deutlich.

The subtlety of his tip only became clear in hindsight.

Noun 'Subtilität'.

8

Ein wohlmeinender Tipp kann manchmal als Bevormundung missverstanden werden.

A well-meaning tip can sometimes be misunderstood as paternalism.

Noun 'Bevormundung'.

よく使う組み合わせ

einen Tipp geben
einen Tipp bekommen
einen Tipp befolgen
einen Tipp umsetzen
ein wertvoller Tipp
ein heißer Tipp
ein nützlicher Tipp
ein kleiner Tipp
ein guter Tipp
einen Tipp beherzigen

よく使うフレーズ

Hast du einen Tipp?
Vielen Dank für den Tipp!
Ein Tipp am Rande.
Das ist ein echter Geheimtipp.
Hier ist ein kleiner Profi-Tipp.
Ich habe einen Tipp für dich.
Was ist dein Tipp für das Spiel?
Tipps und Tricks.
Ein Tipp aus eigener Erfahrung.
Den Tipp kann ich nur weitergeben.

よく混同される語

der Tipp vs Trinkgeld

der Tipp vs Typ

der Tipp vs Trick

慣用句と表現

"Ein Tipp aus erster Hand"
"Ein goldwerter Tipp"
"Ein Wink mit dem Zaunpfahl (related)"
"Jemandem einen Tipp geben (standard)"
"Ein heißer Tipp (a very good/current tip)"
"Den Tipp in den Wind schlagen (to ignore advice)"
"Ein Tipp ins Blaue (a random guess)"
"Ein Tipp unter Freunden"
"Ein Tipp für alle Fälle"
"Einen Tipp auf Lager haben"

間違えやすい

der Tipp vs

der Tipp vs

der Tipp vs

der Tipp vs

der Tipp vs

文型パターン

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使い方

plural

The plural is always 'Tipps', never 'Tippe'.

informality

Tipp is informal; use Ratschlag or Empfehlung in very formal documents.

よくある間違い

  • Spelling: Double 'p' is required.

  • Context: Trinkgeld is money, Tipp is advice.

  • Grammar: Adjective ending for masculine nominative.

  • Grammar: Plural ends in 's'.

  • Grammar: 'für' takes the accusative.

ヒント

Accusative Case

When you give a tip, use 'einen Tipp'. Example: 'Ich gebe dir einen Tipp.' This is the most common way to use the word.

Compound Nouns

Combine 'Tipp' with other nouns to be specific. 'Reisetipp', 'Haushaltstipp', 'Energiespartipp'. It makes you sound more like a native speaker.

Sports Betting

Use 'Was ist dein Tipp?' when watching football with friends. It's the perfect way to ask for their score prediction.

Double P

Never forget the second 'p'. It's the most common spelling mistake for English speakers learning German.

Politeness

Always say 'Danke für den Tipp' even if the advice wasn't great. It's a standard social courtesy in Germany.

Peer Advice

Use 'Tipp' when helping a colleague with a task. It sounds helpful and collaborative rather than bossy.

Short Vowel

Listen for the very short 'i'. If the vowel is long, it's a different word. The 'pp' helps you remember to keep it short.

Email Closings

In informal emails, you can end with 'Hoffentlich hilft dir dieser Tipp weiter!' to be extra helpful.

Guidebooks

Look for the 'Tipp' boxes in German guidebooks; they usually contain the most useful local information.

Flashcards

On your flashcard, write 'der Tipp, -s' to remember both the masculine gender and the plural form.

暗記しよう

記憶術

Two 'p's for a 'P'erfect 'P'iece of advice.

語源

Borrowed from English 'tip' in the 19th century.

文化的な背景

Magazines and blogs rely heavily on 'Tipp' lists for engagement.

Giving a tip is usually seen as helpful, but unsolicited advice can sometimes be 'Besserwisserei'.

Tippen is the standard way to talk about betting on scores.

実生活で練習する

実際の使用場面

会話のきっかけ

"Hast du einen Tipp für ein gutes Restaurant in der Nähe?"

"Was ist dein Tipp für das Spiel heute Abend?"

"Welchen Tipp zum Deutschlernen findest du am besten?"

"Hast du einen Geheimtipp für den Urlaub?"

"Kannst du mir einen Tipp für meine Präsentation geben?"

日記のテーマ

Schreibe über einen Tipp, der dein Leben verändert hat.

Welche Tipps würdest du einem neuen Deutschlerner geben?

Beschreibe einen Geheimtipp in deiner Stadt.

Warum ist es wichtig, gute Tipps von Experten zu bekommen?

Hast du schon mal einen schlechten Tipp bekommen? Was ist passiert?

よくある質問

10 問

In German, it is always spelled 'Tipp' with two 'p's. This was standardized in the 1996 spelling reform to reflect the short vowel sound. Older texts might use 'Tip', but it is now considered incorrect.

No, that is a common mistake. For a waiter, you use the word 'Trinkgeld'. If you give a waiter a 'Tipp', you are giving him advice, not money, which might be seen as rude.

A 'Geheimtipp' is an 'insider tip' or a 'secret recommendation'. It refers to something that is very good but not yet well-known by the general public, like a hidden restaurant.

It is masculine: der Tipp. You say 'ein guter Tipp' and 'den Tipp'.

The verb 'tippen' has two main meanings: to type on a keyboard and to bet or predict a score in sports.

In German, it is exactly the same: 'Tipps und Tricks'. It is a very common phrase in magazines and online.

Yes, it is acceptable among colleagues. However, if you are giving formal advice to a client, 'Empfehlung' or 'Beratung' might be more professional.

A 'Tippspiel' is a betting pool, usually for football matches, where people predict the scores and win points or prizes.

Yes, the plural is 'die Tipps'. It follows the English-style plural with an 's'.

A 'Tipp' is usually short, practical, and informal. A 'Ratschlag' is more formal, serious, and often involves deeper consideration or life decisions.

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