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A2 verb 14分で読める

redden

例文
解説 redden in your Level:
At the A1 level, you learn 'redden' in its most basic form: to save or rescue. You will likely encounter it in simple stories or news snippets, such as 'The man saves the dog.' At this stage, you should focus on the present tense conjugation: 'Ik red,' 'jij redt,' 'hij redt,' and 'wij redden.' You might also learn the phrase 'Help me!' which is closely related to the need for 'redding.' It is important to realize that 'redden' is a verb of action. You use it when someone is in trouble. You don't need to worry about the complex reflexive uses yet; just focus on the idea of one person helping another out of a bad situation. For example, 'De brandweerman redt de kat' (The firefighter saves the cat). This is a clear, direct use of the word. You should also start to recognize the past participle 'gered' (saved), as in 'De kat is gered' (The cat is saved). This is often used in the passive voice, which you will learn more about later, but for now, just seeing it as an adjective-like state is enough. Remember that 'redden' is not used for saving money; that is 'sparen.' This is the most common mistake for beginners, so try to keep them separate in your mind from the start. Think of 'redden' as 'rescue' and 'sparen' as 'collecting' or 'storing.' This distinction will serve you well as you progress in your Dutch studies. You can also use 'redden' for simple objects, like 'Ik red mijn boek uit de regen' (I save my book from the rain).
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At the A2 level, you begin to use 'redden' in more common, everyday expressions. The most important addition is the phrase 'het redden,' which means 'to manage it' or 'to make it.' You might say, 'Ik red het niet om zes uur,' meaning 'I won't make it by six o'clock.' This is a very frequent use in daily Dutch life. You will also learn the reflexive form 'zich redden,' meaning 'to manage oneself.' For example, 'Zij redt zich wel in Amsterdam' (She'll manage fine in Amsterdam). This shows independence. You'll also start using the past tense 'redde' more often. Because the stem ends in a 'd,' the past tense is spelled 'redde' (singular) and 'redden' (plural). It's a weak verb, so it follows predictable patterns, but the double 'd' can be tricky. You should also be able to understand 'redden' in the context of sports, like a 'redding' (save) by a goalkeeper. This level is about moving from literal rescue to the figurative sense of 'managing' life's daily challenges. You will hear people ask 'Red je het?' when you are carrying heavy groceries or looking confused at a train station. It's a friendly way of asking if you need help. You should practice responding with 'Ja, ik red het wel, bedankt!' (Yes, I'll manage, thanks!) to sound more natural. You'll also see 'redden' used in public service announcements, like 'Red de natuur' (Save nature).
By B1, you should be comfortable using 'redden' in a variety of tenses and contexts, including the perfect tense ('Ik heb het gered') and with modal verbs ('Ik kon hem niet redden'). You will start to see 'redden' in more abstract contexts, such as 'het redden van een huwelijk' (saving a marriage) or 'het redden van een bedrijf' (saving a company). Here, the 'danger' is not physical, but social or economic. You should also understand the nuance between 'redden' and its synonyms like 'overleven' (to survive) or 'behoeden' (to protect/guard). For instance, 'redden' implies an active intervention, while 'behoeden' is more about prevention. You will also encounter the word in more formal writing, such as news articles about government interventions or environmental policies. At this level, you should also be aware of the noun form 'redding' (rescue/salvation) and common compounds like 'reddingsvest' (life jacket) or 'reddingsboot' (lifeboat). Your ability to use 'redden' reflexively ('zich redden') should be fluid, allowing you to describe how people cope with difficult situations like a new job or a move abroad. You might say, 'Ondanks de taalbarrière wist hij zich prima te redden' (Despite the language barrier, he managed to cope very well). This shows a higher level of linguistic sophistication. You should also be able to use 'redden' in the passive voice correctly: 'De gijzelaars werden door het speciale team gered.'
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At the B2 level, you explore the idiomatic and stylistic uses of 'redden.' You will encounter phrases like 'zijn hachje redden' (to save one's skin/neck) or 'geen schijn van kans hebben om het te redden' (to have no ghost of a chance to make it). You should be able to distinguish between the different registers in which 'redden' is used, from the urgent 'Red me!' to the professional 'We moeten dit project zien te redden.' You'll also learn how 'redden' fits into more complex grammatical structures, such as using it in the infinitive with 'te' or in combination with other verbs like 'proberen te redden' (trying to save). Your understanding of 'redden' will also include its role in Dutch history and culture, particularly in relation to the fight against water and the concept of 'redders' as national heroes. You should be able to discuss complex topics like 'Is de democratie nog te redden?' (Is democracy still saveable?) using this verb. At B2, you are expected to understand the subtle difference between 'redden' and 'verlossen' (to deliver/release) or 'ontzetten' (to relieve/liberate). For example, 'verlossen' often carries a sense of liberation from a long-term burden, while 'redden' is more about a specific crisis. You will also use 'redden' in the context of 'saving face' (zijn gezicht redden), which is a common concept in professional and diplomatic settings. Your vocabulary should now include many 'redden'-related words like 'reddeloos' (beyond saving/hopeless) and 'redder' (savior).
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At the C1 level, you use 'redden' with the precision of a native speaker, often in academic, legal, or highly formal contexts. You will understand its use in philosophical discussions about 'redding' (salvation) or in legal texts regarding the 'reddingsplicht' (duty to rescue). You can use the verb to describe intricate socio-economic maneuvers, such as 'het redden van de eurozone door middel van kwantitatieve versoepeling.' You are also familiar with rare or archaic uses of the word in literature. Your mastery of 'zich redden' extends to describing psychological resilience and complex social navigation. You can use 'redden' to create sophisticated metaphors in your own writing and speaking. For example, 'Zijn humor was de enige redding in een verder deprimerende avond' (His humor was the only saving grace in an otherwise depressing evening). You will also be able to analyze the nuances of 'redden' in political rhetoric, where it is often used to justify interventions. You understand that 'redden' can sometimes have a paternalistic connotation depending on the context. Your ability to conjugate the verb is flawless, and you can use it in any mood or tense without hesitation. You also recognize the etymological roots of the word and how it relates to similar words in other Germanic languages, like the German 'retten.' At this level, you can also use 'redden' in the sense of 'to clarify' or 'to justify' (though this is rare and very formal, often appearing as 'beredeneren' which shares the root).
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At the C2 level, 'redden' is a tool you can use with absolute nuance and stylistic flair. You can appreciate and employ the word in its most subtle forms, such as in poetry or high-level academic prose. You understand the deep etymological connections and the historical evolution of the word from its Old Frankish roots. You can use 'redden' in complex, multi-clause sentences that maintain perfect grammatical integrity. You are also capable of using the word in wordplay, puns, or sophisticated irony. For example, you might use 'redden' in a self-deprecating way to describe a minor achievement, or in a grand, sweeping way to describe a historical epoch. You are fully aware of all the idiomatic expressions, including the most obscure ones, and can use them appropriately in various social and professional circles. Your understanding of the word is not just linguistic but cultural and historical; you know how the concept of 'redding' has shaped Dutch identity, from the 'Watersnoodramp' to modern environmentalism. You can engage in debates about the 'redbaarheid' (saveability) of systems, ideologies, or environments with a rich and varied vocabulary. At this level, 'redden' is no longer just a word you 'know'; it is a part of your conceptual toolkit, allowing you to express the finest shades of meaning regarding rescue, management, preservation, and survival. You can also critique the use of the word in media or literature, noting when it is used effectively or when it falls into cliché.
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例文

The Dutch verb redden is a versatile and essential word that every learner should master early in their journey. At its most fundamental level, it translates to the English verb 'to save' or 'to rescue.' However, its usage extends far beyond pulling someone from a burning building. In Dutch, redden carries a dual weight: it is both the heroic act of preservation and the mundane, yet vital, act of 'managing' or 'coping' with a situation. When you are in a situation where danger is imminent, redden is the word you scream for help or the word used to describe the actions of emergency services. But when your boss asks if you can finish a report by five o'clock, you might reply, 'Ik red het wel,' meaning 'I will manage it.' This distinction is crucial for English speakers who might be tempted to use 'managen' or 'overleven' in contexts where a native Dutch speaker would instinctively reach for redden.

Heroic Rescue
This is the most literal use. It involves extracting someone or something from a life-threatening or destructive situation. For example, saving a drowning person from a canal or a cat from a tree.
Coping and Managing
Used reflexively as 'zich redden' or transitively as 'het redden,' this refers to the ability to survive or handle a task without help. If you move to a new city and find your way around easily, you are 'redding' yourself.
Preservation of Objects
You can 'redden' your computer from a crash or 'redden' your reputation from a scandal. It implies preventing a total loss.

De dappere brandweerman kon het kind uit het brandende huis redden.

In Dutch culture, self-reliance is highly valued, which is why the phrase 'Ik red me wel' (I'll manage) is so common. It conveys a sense of independence and resilience. Whether it is navigating the complex Dutch bureaucracy or simply finding a seat on a crowded train, the ability to 'red' oneself is a point of pride. Furthermore, the word appears frequently in news headlines. The Netherlands, a country famously built on land reclaimed from the sea, has a long history of 'redding' its territory from the water. This historical context adds a layer of collective memory to the word; to save is not just a personal act, but a national necessity. When the dikes are reinforced, the country is being 'gered' from the rising tides.

Zal de overheid de noodlijdende bank kunnen redden met een lening?

Linguistically, 'redden' is a weak verb, making its conjugation relatively straightforward for learners. The past tense is 'redde' and the past participle is 'gered.' However, the double 'd' in the infinitive and the singular 'd' in the stem ('red') can sometimes lead to spelling confusion for beginners. It is important to remember that the stem is found by removing the '-en' suffix. Because the stem ends in a 'd', the past tense suffix '-de' is added, resulting in 'redde'. This phonetic consistency is a hallmark of the Dutch language, though it requires a keen eye for spelling rules. In everyday conversation, you will often hear the shortened form 'red' in the imperative: 'Red me!' (Save me!).

Social Context
In a social setting, asking 'Red je het?' is a polite way to check if someone needs assistance with a heavy bag or a difficult task. It is less formal than asking 'Heeft u hulp nodig?'
Emergency Context
In emergencies, the 'Reddingsbrigade' (Coast Guard/Rescue Brigade) is the authority responsible for 'redden' swimmers and sailors in distress along the Dutch coast.

Zonder jouw hulp had ik het nooit gered.

Using redden correctly requires understanding its transitive and reflexive forms. As a transitive verb, it takes a direct object—the thing or person being saved. For example, 'De dokter redde de patiënt' (The doctor saved the patient). Here, the focus is entirely on the external action of rescue. However, when we talk about managing or coping, we often use the phrase 'het redden' (to manage it) or the reflexive 'zich redden' (to manage oneself). These nuances are vital for achieving fluency. In Dutch, you don't 'save' a deadline; you 'red' the situation so that the deadline is met. You don't 'save' your own life in a casual sense; you 'red' yourself from a predicament.

Transitive Usage (Saving Others)
Subject + redden + Object. 'De politie redde de gijzelaars.' The action is performed by the subject upon the object.
Reflexive Usage (Managing Oneself)
Subject + zich + redden. 'Zij redt zich prima in het buitenland.' This implies self-sufficiency and the ability to navigate challenges independently.
Idiomatic 'Het Redden' (Managing a Task)
Subject + het + redden. 'Ik red het niet om op tijd te komen.' This is the most common way to say you won't make it or can't handle the workload.

Kun jij de rest van de week alleen redden op kantoor?

When constructing sentences in the past tense, remember that redden follows the 'soft' ending rule. The stem is 'red'. Since 'd' is not in the 't kofschip' (the mnemonic for voiceless consonants), the past tense ending is '-de'. Thus, 'ik redde', 'jij redde', 'wij redden'. The past participle is 'gered'. It is easy to confuse the present tense plural 'wij redden' with the past tense plural 'wij redden', as they are spelled and pronounced identically. Context is the only way to distinguish them. For instance, 'Wij redden de wereld' could mean 'We are saving the world' or 'We saved the world' (though usually, the past tense would be 'wij redden' and the context would clarify).

Hij heeft zijn hele fortuin geprobeerd te redden tijdens de crisis.

In more complex sentence structures, such as those using the passive voice, 'redden' remains a strong choice. 'Het schip werd gered door de sleepboot' (The ship was saved by the tugboat). Here, the focus shifts to the object being saved. Additionally, in the future tense, we use 'zullen': 'Ik zal je redden!' (I will save you!). This is often heard in romantic or dramatic contexts. In everyday Dutch, however, the present tense is frequently used to express the future: 'Ik red het wel' (I'll manage it/I'll be fine). This simplicity is a key feature of spoken Dutch. By mastering these patterns, you can express everything from dire emergencies to simple daily assurances.

With Adverbs
Commonly paired with 'net' (just). 'Ik heb het net gered' (I just barely made it/managed it).
In Questions
'Red je het?' is the go-to question to ask if someone is okay or needs help with a task.

Hoe gaan we de natuur redden van de vervuiling?

The word redden is ubiquitous in Dutch society, appearing in settings ranging from high-stakes emergency rooms to the casual environment of a local 'koffiehuis'. If you turn on the Dutch news (NOS Journaal), you will almost certainly hear 'redden' in reports about environmental conservation, economic bailouts, or search-and-rescue operations. For example, a report might discuss how the government is trying to 'redden' a struggling airline or how volunteers are working to 'redden' seals on the Wadden Islands. The word carries a sense of urgency and importance in these contexts, signaling that something valuable is at risk of being lost forever.

In the News
Headlines like 'Brandweer redt hond uit bevroren sloot' (Fire department saves dog from frozen ditch) are common and use the word in its most literal sense.
At the Office
You will hear 'Ik red het niet' constantly. It is the standard way to say you are overwhelmed or won't meet a deadline.
Public Safety
Signs at the beach often mention the 'Reddingsbrigade', emphasizing the word's connection to physical safety and rescue.

De kustwacht probeert de bemanning van het zinkende schip te redden.

In popular culture, 'redden' is a staple of Dutch cinema and literature. Action movies often revolve around a 'reddingsmissie' (rescue mission), and children's books frequently feature young heroes who 'red' an animal or a friend. Even in music, Dutch lyrics often use 'redden' metaphorically—saving a relationship, saving a soul, or saving a memory. This cultural saturation means that the word is deeply embedded in the Dutch psyche. It is not just a verb; it is a concept linked to the Dutch value of 'nuchterheid' (pragmatism). To 'red' something is to solve a problem effectively and without unnecessary fuss. If you can 'red' yourself, you are seen as capable and mature.

Kunnen we de aarde nog redden van de klimaatverandering?

On the streets, you might hear a parent say to a child who is struggling to climb a fence, 'Zal ik je even redden?' (Shall I save/help you for a moment?). Here, the word is used playfully and affectionately. Similarly, in sports, a goalkeeper who makes a spectacular stop is said to have made a 'redding'. The fans will shout in excitement, celebrating the 'redding' that kept their team in the game. This wide spectrum of use—from life-and-death situations to sports and parenting—makes 'redden' one of the most vibrant and multi-layered verbs in the Dutch language. Understanding its use in these various settings will help you sound more like a native speaker and less like a textbook.

Sports Commentary
'Wat een geweldige redding van de keeper!' (What a great save by the goalkeeper!).
Environmental Activism
'Red de bijen' (Save the bees) is a common slogan seen on posters and stickers across the Netherlands.

Ik hoop dat ze de oude bibliotheek kunnen redden van de sloop.

For English speakers, the most common mistake when using redden is confusing it with the English word 'save' in the context of money or collecting things. In English, you 'save' money in a bank account, 'save' stamps, and 'save' a drowning person. In Dutch, these are two different words. You sparen money (sparen = to save up/collect), but you redden a person. Saying 'Ik moet geld redden voor een nieuwe auto' (I must rescue money for a new car) sounds very strange to a Dutch person; it implies the money is in physical danger, perhaps in a burning wallet! Always remember: sparen for accumulation, redden for rescue or management.

The 'Sparen' vs. 'Redden' Trap
Mistake: 'Ik red geld.' Correct: 'Ik spaar geld.' Use 'redden' only if the money is about to be stolen or destroyed.
Spelling: Single vs. Double 'D'
The infinitive is 'redden'. The 'ik' form is 'red'. Many learners write 'redd', but Dutch verbs never end in a double consonant. The past tense is 'redde'.
Misusing 'Zich Redden'
Learners often forget the reflexive pronoun 'zich'. Instead of saying 'Hij redt zich wel', they might say 'Hij redt wel', which is grammatically incomplete in this context.

Fout: Ik red geld voor mijn vakantie. (Incorrect context)

Another frequent error involves the phrase 'het redden' to mean 'to make it' (arrive on time). English speakers might say 'Ik ga het niet maken' (literally translating 'I'm not going to make it'). While 'maken' means 'to make', it is almost never used in Dutch to mean 'arriving on time' or 'surviving a difficult task'. The correct expression is 'Ik ga het niet redden'. Using 'maken' in this context is a classic 'Dunglish' (Dutch-English) mistake that immediately marks you as a non-native. Similarly, 'overleven' (to survive) is sometimes used where 'redden' would be more appropriate. 'Overleven' is more literal and biological; 'redden' is more about the effort and management required to get through a situation.

Goed: We moeten de planeet redden! (Correct: rescue/preserve)

Lastly, learners often struggle with the word order when using 'redden' in subordinate clauses. Because Dutch is an SOV (Subject-Object-Verb) language in subordinate clauses, 'redden' often moves to the end of the sentence. For example: 'Ik weet niet of ik het ga redden' (I don't know if I'm going to make it). Beginners often try to keep the verb near the subject as they would in English. Practice placing 'redden' at the very end of your 'dat', 'omdat', and 'of' clauses to sound more natural. Also, be careful with the past participle 'gered'. It is often confused with 'gereed' (ready). While they sound somewhat similar, 'gered' means saved, and 'gereed' means prepared or finished.

Confusing 'Gered' and 'Gereed'
'De maaltijd is gereed' (The meal is ready) vs. 'De kat is gered' (The cat is saved).
Overusing 'Hulpen'
Sometimes 'redden' is better than 'helpen'. 'Redden' implies a critical need, whereas 'helpen' is just general assistance.

Fout: Ik hoop dat ik de trein kan maken. (Correct: ...kan halen / ...het kan redden)

While redden is a powerful and versatile word, the Dutch language offers several alternatives depending on the specific nuance you wish to convey. Understanding these synonyms will help you choose the precisely correct word for the context. For instance, if you are talking about protecting someone from future harm rather than rescuing them from immediate danger, beschermen (to protect) or behoeden (to guard/keep from) might be more appropriate. These words imply a preventative action, whereas redden usually implies that the danger has already arrived or is imminent. Choosing between 'redden' and 'beschermen' can change the entire tone of your sentence.

Redden vs. Sparen
'Redden' is to rescue from peril. 'Sparen' is to accumulate (money) or to show mercy (to spare someone's life in a battle).
Redden vs. Helpen
'Helpen' is general assistance. 'Redden' is critical intervention. You 'help' a friend with homework, but you 'red' them if they are failing the entire year.
Redden vs. Berging
'Berging' (salvage) is specifically used for recovering objects, like a sunken ship or a crashed car, where 'redden' might be used for the people involved.

De soldaat werd gespaard door de vijand, maar zijn kameraad werd gered door zijn eigen troepen.

In the context of 'managing' or 'coping', other alternatives include rondkomen (to make ends meet financially), bolwerken (to manage/cope with a heavy load), and overleven (to survive). 'Rondkomen' is very specific to money: 'Ik kan niet rondkomen van dit salaris' (I can't make ends meet on this salary). 'Bolwerken' is often used when talking about mental or physical endurance: 'Ik kan al dat werk niet meer bolwerken' (I can't handle all that work anymore). 'Overleven' is more dramatic and literal: 'We moesten overleven in het bos'. Using 'redden' is often the safest and most common choice, but these alternatives add color and precision to your Dutch vocabulary.

Hij kon het financieel niet meer bolwerken en vroeg om hulp.

Finally, consider the word ontzetten. This is a more formal and somewhat archaic word meaning to 'relieve' or 'liberate' a city or a person from a siege or great distress. You might see it in history books about the Eighty Years' War (e.g., 'Het ontzet van Leiden'). In modern Dutch, 'redden' has largely replaced 'ontzetten' for most situations. Similarly, verlossen means to 'deliver' or 'release' someone from pain or a burden. It often has a religious or medical connotation. 'De arts verloste de vrouw van haar pijn.' While 'redden' is the workhorse of the language, being aware of these more specialized terms will help you understand literature and formal news reports more deeply.

Behouden
To preserve or maintain. 'We moeten onze cultuur behouden.'
Verhelpen
To fix or remedy a problem. 'De monteur heeft het probleem verholpen.'

De brandweer is er om levens te redden, maar ook om schade te beperken.

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レベル別の例文

1

De brandweerman redt de kleine kat.

The firefighter saves the small cat.

Simple Subject-Verb-Object structure.

2

Red mij, alsjeblieft!

Save me, please!

Imperative form of the verb.

3

De man redt het kind uit het water.

The man saves the child from the water.

Use of 'uit' to indicate the source of danger.

4

Zij redt haar pop uit de regen.

She saves her doll from the rain.

Transitive use with a physical object.

5

Wij redden de vogel.

We are saving the bird.

Plural present tense.

6

De hond is gered.

The dog is saved.

Past participle used as a state.

7

Hij redt de oude man.

He saves the old man.

Third person singular present tense.

8

Ik red de bloemen.

I am saving the flowers.

First person singular present tense.

1

Ik red het wel alleen.

I'll manage on my own.

Idiomatic use of 'het redden' meaning to manage.

2

Red je het met je huiswerk?

Are you managing with your homework?

Inversion in a question.

3

Zij redt zich prima in de stad.

She manages just fine in the city.

Reflexive use 'zich redden'.

4

We hebben de trein net gered.

We just barely made the train.

Perfect tense 'hebben gered'.

5

Hij redde de baby uit de brand.

He saved the baby from the fire.

Past tense 'redde'.

6

Kun je dit project redden?

Can you save this project?

Infinitive after a modal verb.

7

Ik red me wel met mijn Nederlands.

I'll manage with my Dutch.

Reflexive use with a specific tool (language).

8

Zij redde de situatie met een grapje.

She saved the situation with a joke.

Past tense with an abstract object.

1

De overheid probeert de banken te redden.

The government is trying to save the banks.

Te + infinitive construction.

2

Hoe kunnen we het milieu redden?

How can we save the environment?

Question with a modal verb and abstract object.

3

Hij wist zich uit de penibele situatie te redden.

He managed to get himself out of the awkward situation.

Weten te + infinitive.

4

Zonder jouw hulp had ik het niet gered.

Without your help, I wouldn't have made it.

Conditional past tense.

5

De reddingsbrigade is altijd alert.

The rescue brigade is always alert.

Noun form 'reddingsbrigade'.

6

Zij hebben hun huwelijk weten te redden.

They managed to save their marriage.

Perfect tense with 'weten te'.

7

Ik hoop dat ze de oude boom kunnen redden.

I hope they can save the old tree.

Subordinate clause with 'dat'.

8

De keeper maakte een fantastische redding.

The goalkeeper made a fantastic save.

Noun use 'redding'.

1

Hij probeerde wanhopig zijn hachje te redden.

He desperately tried to save his own skin.

Idiomatic expression 'zijn hachje redden'.

2

De nieuwe maatregelen moeten de economie redden.

The new measures must save the economy.

Plural subject with modal 'moeten'.

3

Het was een race tegen de klok om hem te redden.

It was a race against the clock to save him.

Metaphorical 'race tegen de klok'.

4

Zij redde haar gezicht door een goed excuus te bedenken.

She saved face by coming up with a good excuse.

Idiomatic expression 'zijn gezicht redden'.

5

Is er nog een manier om het klimaat te redden?

Is there still a way to save the climate?

Interrogative sentence with 'om te'.

6

Hij heeft zich uitstekend gered tijdens het debat.

He handled himself excellently during the debate.

Reflexive perfect tense with adverb.

7

De redding van de gijzelaars was een riskante operatie.

The rescue of the hostages was a risky operation.

Noun 'redding' used as the subject.

8

Zij kon de meubels nog net redden voor de overstroming.

She was just barely able to save the furniture before the flood.

Use of 'net' for a close call.

1

De filosoof sprak over de redding van de menselijke ziel.

The philosopher spoke about the salvation of the human soul.

Abstract/Religious use of 'redding'.

2

De reddingsplicht is verankerd in het internationaal recht.

The duty to rescue is anchored in international law.

Compound noun 'reddingsplicht'.

3

Men vraagt zich af of de Europese eenheid nog te redden valt.

One wonders if European unity can still be saved.

Passive-like construction with 'valt te'.

4

Zijn interventie was de redding voor het noodlijdende bedrijf.

His intervention was the salvation for the struggling company.

Noun 'redding' as a predicate nominative.

5

Zij wist zich met verbale acrobatiek uit de situatie te redden.

She managed to get out of the situation with verbal acrobatics.

Metaphorical use of 'verbale acrobatiek'.

6

Het redden van zeldzame talen is een prioriteit voor de UNESCO.

Saving rare languages is a priority for UNESCO.

Gerund-like use of the infinitive 'Het redden'.

7

De redding kwam op het allerlaatste moment.

The rescue came at the very last moment.

Noun 'redding' with a temporal adjunct.

8

Hij probeerde zijn reputatie te redden met een open brief.

He tried to save his reputation with an open letter.

Abstract object 'reputatie'.

1

De existentiële crisis van de moderne mens behoeft een radicale redding.

The existential crisis of modern man requires a radical salvation.

Highly formal/Academic register.

2

In zijn poëzie is de liefde de enige kracht die de wereld kan redden.

In his poetry, love is the only force that can save the world.

Literary use in a relative clause.

3

Het reddeloze schip dreef stuurloos op de woeste baren.

The beyond-saving ship drifted aimlessly on the wild waves.

Adjective 'reddeloze' derived from the verb.

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