뜻
To arrange plates, cutlery, and glasses for a meal.
문화적 배경
The 'Abendbrot' tradition involves a set table even for a simple meal of bread and cold cuts. It's a time for family to talk without distractions. In formal Viennese dining, 'den Tisch decken' involves very specific placement of the water glass and wine glass, often following historical imperial standards. Swiss households often emphasize high-quality 'Tischwäsche' (table linens). Setting the table is seen as a sign of respect for the 'Hausfrau' or 'Hausmann'. The German term 'Eindecken' is used in international hotel management to describe the professional standard of table setting.
The 'den' Rule
Always remember that 'Tisch' is masculine. Since you are doing something *to* the table, it's the object. 'Der' becomes 'den'. This is a great way to practice your accusative!
Knigge Rules
In Germany, 'Knigge' is the famous book of etiquette. According to Knigge, the fork always goes on the left. Mentioning this makes you sound very culturally aware!
뜻
To arrange plates, cutlery, and glasses for a meal.
The 'den' Rule
Always remember that 'Tisch' is masculine. Since you are doing something *to* the table, it's the object. 'Der' becomes 'den'. This is a great way to practice your accusative!
Knigge Rules
In Germany, 'Knigge' is the famous book of etiquette. According to Knigge, the fork always goes on the left. Mentioning this makes you sound very culturally aware!
Don't say 'machen'
Avoid saying 'den Tisch machen'. While people will understand you, it sounds very 'foreign'. Stick to 'decken' to sound like a native.
셀프 테스트
Fill in the correct form of the verb and the article.
Ich ______ ______ Tisch für das Abendessen.
The subject 'Ich' requires the verb form 'decke', and 'Tisch' is masculine accusative 'den'.
Which sentence is correct?
A: Ich habe den Tisch gestellt. B: Ich habe den Tisch gedeckt. C: Ich habe den Tisch gemacht.
'Gedeckt' is the correct past participle for setting the table.
Complete the dialogue.
Mutter: 'Das Essen ist fertig!' Kind: 'Okay, ich ______ ______ ______.'
Setting the table is the logical next step when food is ready.
Match the phrase to the situation.
Situation: You are at a restaurant and the table is empty.
If the table is empty, it needs to be set (gedeckt) before you can eat.
🎉 점수: /4
시각 학습 자료
Tisch-Etikette
Links
- • {die|f} Gabel
- • {die|f} Serviette
Rechts
- • {das|n} Messer
- • {der|m} Löffel
- • {das|n} Glas
연습 문제 은행
4 연습 문제Ich ______ ______ Tisch für das Abendessen.
The subject 'Ich' requires the verb form 'decke', and 'Tisch' is masculine accusative 'den'.
A: Ich habe den Tisch gestellt. B: Ich habe den Tisch gedeckt. C: Ich habe den Tisch gemacht.
'Gedeckt' is the correct past participle for setting the table.
Mutter: 'Das Essen ist fertig!' Kind: 'Okay, ich ______ ______ ______.'
Setting the table is the logical next step when food is ready.
Situation: You are at a restaurant and the table is empty.
If the table is empty, it needs to be set (gedeckt) before you can eat.
🎉 점수: /4
자주 묻는 질문
10 질문Yes, you can say 'den Couchtisch decken' if you are putting out cups and snacks.
'Decken' is the general term. 'Eindecken' is more technical and thorough, often used in restaurants.
No, it is used for every meal, even a quick breakfast.
Yes, because 'Tisch' is a specific object in this context. You are setting *the* table.
You say 'den Tisch abräumen'.
No, you 'deck' the table *with* Besteck. 'Ich decke den Tisch mit Besteck.'
It is 'decken'. 'Deckeln' means to put a lid on something or to cap a price.
You can still say 'den Tisch decken' figuratively, or 'die Picknickdecke herrichten'.
Yes, it is standard in Germany, Austria, and Switzerland.
Yes, it is one of the first household phrases German children learn.
관련 표현
den {der|m} Tisch abräumen
contrastTo clear the table after a meal.
eindecken
specialized formTo set the table (professional/thorough).
den {der|m} Tisch decken lassen
builds onTo have the table set (by someone else).
sich an den gedeckten {der|m} Tisch setzen
similarTo benefit from work already done.
