뜻
Expressing willingness or pleasure to do something.
문화적 배경
In service, 'Gerne' is often said with a slight nod. It's the hallmark of 'Dienstleistung' (service). You might hear 'Sehr gerne' even more frequently, reflecting a slightly more formal/polite traditional social code. 'Gärn' (Swiss German) is used similarly, often followed by 'gscheh' (geschehen).
Enthusiasm Boost
Use 'Gerne' instead of 'Bitte' to sound more enthusiastic and helpful.
Ordering Rule
Don't use 'Gerne' to mean 'Please' when asking for something; use 'Bitte' or 'Ich hätte gerne'.
뜻
Expressing willingness or pleasure to do something.
Enthusiasm Boost
Use 'Gerne' instead of 'Bitte' to sound more enthusiastic and helpful.
Ordering Rule
Don't use 'Gerne' to mean 'Please' when asking for something; use 'Bitte' or 'Ich hätte gerne'.
Professionalism
'Sehr gerne' is the perfect response when your boss asks for a favor.
Willingness
Germans value the 'willingness' expressed by 'Gerne' over a simple 'Bitte'.
셀프 테스트
Fill in the correct response to 'Danke'.
Danke für {die|f} Hilfe! - ________!
'Gerne' is the perfect friendly response to 'Danke'.
Which is more polite when accepting an offer?
Möchtest du einen Tee?
'Ja, gerne' shows enthusiasm and politeness.
Match the phrase to the situation.
Ich hätte gerne {das|n} Brot.
'Ich hätte gerne' is the standard polite way to order.
Complete the dialogue.
Freund: Kommst du mit? Du: ________!
'Gerne' expresses that you want to join.
Put the words in the correct order.
[gerne / ich / lerne / Deutsch]
The adverb 'gerne' follows the conjugated verb.
🎉 점수: /5
시각 학습 자료
Bitte vs. Gerne
연습 문제 은행
5 연습 문제Danke für {die|f} Hilfe! - ________!
'Gerne' is the perfect friendly response to 'Danke'.
Möchtest du einen Tee?
'Ja, gerne' shows enthusiasm and politeness.
Ich hätte gerne {das|n} Brot.
'Ich hätte gerne' is the standard polite way to order.
Freund: Kommst du mit? Du: ________!
'Gerne' expresses that you want to join.
왼쪽의 각 항목을 오른쪽의 짝과 연결하세요:
The adverb 'gerne' follows the conjugated verb.
🎉 점수: /5
자주 묻는 질문
7 질문Both are correct! 'Gerne' is slightly more formal/complete, while 'Gern' is very common in speech.
Yes, it's very common to end a helpful email with 'Gerne geschehen' or just use 'Gerne' in the body.
Yes, when used with a verb (e.g., 'Ich tanze gerne').
Simply say 'Gerne!' or 'Ja, gerne!'.
It's one of the most important words to learn early on!
'Gerne' is the short, versatile version; 'Gern geschehen' is specifically 'You're welcome'.
Yes, it's very polite and friendly.
관련 표현
Gern geschehen
synonymYou're welcome
Mit Vergnügen
specialized formWith pleasure
Sehr gerne
builds onVery gladly
Hätte gerne
specialized formWould like
