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A2 noun #3,000 가장 일반적인 8분 분량

die Jeans

상위 3,000

연습하기 예시 노트와 팁 die Jeans 30초 만에

설명 die Jeans in your Level:

At the A1 level, you learn 'die Jeans' as a basic vocabulary word for clothing. You should focus on the article 'die' and how to use it in simple sentences like 'Ich habe eine Jeans' (I have a pair of jeans) or 'Die Jeans ist blau' (The jeans are blue). Remember that in German, we usually treat one pair of jeans as a singular item. You will practice identifying the word in pictures and using it with basic colors like 'schwarz', 'blau', and 'grau'. It is one of the first clothing items you will learn alongside 'T-Shirt' and 'Schuhe'.

무료 가입하고 전체 설명 읽기

At the A2 level, you begin to use 'die Jeans' with more descriptive adjectives and in different cases. You will learn to say 'Ich trage eine bequeme Jeans' (I am wearing comfortable jeans) and use it in the context of shopping, asking for sizes ('Welche Größe ist diese Jeans?'). You'll also encounter the word in the past tense, such as 'Gestern habe ich eine Jeans gekauft'. This level focuses on making your descriptions more detailed and being able to handle basic interactions in a clothing store where 'die Jeans' is a central topic.

At the B1 level, you move beyond simple descriptions and start discussing preferences and styles. You might explain why you prefer jeans over other types of pants: 'Ich trage lieber Jeans als Anzughosen, weil sie praktischer sind.' You will also learn more complex grammar involving the word, such as relative clauses: 'Die Jeans, die ich gestern gekauft habe, passt nicht.' You'll also start hearing the word in more varied contexts, like describing someone's appearance in a story or discussing dress codes for work or social events.

무료 가입하고 전체 설명 읽기

At the B2 level, you can discuss the cultural and historical aspects of 'die Jeans'. You might talk about the history of Levi Strauss or the evolution of denim from workwear to high fashion. You'll use the word in more abstract discussions, such as the environmental impact of jeans production or the ethics of the fashion industry. Your vocabulary will expand to include specific terms like 'nachhaltige Jeans' (sustainable jeans) or 'Rohdenim' (raw denim). You should be able to understand more nuanced articles about fashion trends in German newspapers or magazines.

무료 가입하고 전체 설명 읽기

At the C1 level, you use 'die Jeans' in sophisticated arguments and stylistic analyses. You can discuss the semiotics of denim in different subcultures or its role as a symbol of rebellion and later, conformity. You'll handle idiomatic expressions and compound words with ease. You might analyze a text about the 'Jeans-Kultur' in the former East Germany and discuss how it represented a longing for Western freedom. Your ability to use the word will be indistinguishable from a native speaker, including the correct use of singular/plural nuances in complex rhetorical structures.

무료 가입하고 전체 설명 읽기

At the C2 level, 'die Jeans' is just one small part of your extensive mastery of the German language. You can engage in high-level academic or professional discussions about the textile industry, fashion history, or sociological trends involving denim. You understand the most obscure references and can use the word in literary or poetic contexts. Whether discussing the 'Ästhetik der abgetragenen Jeans' (aesthetics of worn-out jeans) or the global supply chain of denim, your use of the language is precise, nuanced, and culturally deep.

무료 가입하고 전체 설명 읽기

연습하기 예시 노트와 팁

die Jeans 30초 만에

Feminine noun (die Jeans), usually singular in German for one pair.
Made from durable denim fabric, originally designed as workwear.
Universal casual clothing item suitable for many social contexts.
Levi Strauss, a German-American, is the famous co-inventor.

The German word die Jeans refers to the iconic denim trousers that have become a global staple of fashion. In German, while the word is borrowed from English, it behaves with unique grammatical rules that often surprise English speakers. Unlike English, where 'jeans' is always plural, in German, die Jeans is often treated as a feminine singular noun when referring to one pair. This means you would say 'Die Jeans ist blau' (The jeans is blue) rather than 'are blue.' This word is ubiquitous in Germany, used in every social stratum from casual student life to the 'Casual Friday' culture in modern offices. Historically, the connection is deep: Levi Strauss, the co-inventor of the blue jean, was actually born as Löb Strauß in Buttenheim, Bavaria. Therefore, Germans often feel a certain cultural kinship with this garment. You will use this word when shopping at a Bekleidungsgeschäft (clothing store), describing what someone is wearing, or discussing laundry. It covers everything from 'Skinny Jeans' to 'Schlagjeans' (bell-bottoms).

Grammatical Gender: Feminine (die). Even though it looks plural, it is usually singular in German when referring to one item.
Usage Context: Daily casual wear, fashion discussions, and retail environments.
Cultural Significance: Symbol of Western influence in post-war Germany and a staple of the 'Freizeitlook'.

Ich trage heute meine neue die Jeans, weil sie sehr bequem ist.

Diese Jeans passt mir leider nicht mehr.

Wo hast du diese tolle Jeans gekauft?

In der Schule sind zerrissene Jeans oft nicht erlaubt.

Eine dunkle Jeans sieht fast so schick aus wie eine Stoffhose.

In contemporary German, the word is indispensable. Whether you are at a rock concert or a semi-formal dinner, the 'Jeans' is likely to make an appearance. Understanding its singular nature in German will help you avoid the most common beginner mistake of using a plural verb with a single pair of pants. As you progress, you will notice compound words like 'Jeansjacke' (denim jacket) or 'Jeanshemd' (denim shirt), showing how versatile the denim material is in the German lexicon.

Using die Jeans correctly involves mastering its role as a feminine noun. When you are describing an action, like putting them on, you use the verb anziehen. For example, 'Ich ziehe meine Jeans an.' Notice that 'meine' is the feminine accusative singular form. If you were talking about multiple pairs, it would look the same, but the context usually clarifies the number. In a retail setting, you might ask, 'Haben Sie diese Jeans auch in einer anderen Größe?' (Do you have these jeans in another size?). Here, 'diese' is feminine singular. The versatility of the word allows it to be used with various adjectives: enge (tight), weite (wide), dunkelblaue (dark blue), or verwaschene (washed out/faded).

Accusative Case: 'Ich kaufe eine neue Jeans.' (I am buying a new pair of jeans.)
Dative Case: 'Mit dieser Jeans fühlst du dich wohl.' (With these jeans, you feel comfortable.)
Genitive Case: 'Die Farbe der Jeans ist verblasst.' (The color of the jeans has faded.)

Kannst du mir helfen, die passende Jeans zu finden?

Diese Jeans ist viel zu lang für mich.

Er kombiniert seine Jeans gerne mit einem weißen Hemd.

Früher trug man in der Oper niemals Jeans.

Welche Jeans steht mir am besten?

In complex sentences, you might see 'Jeans' as part of a compound noun. For example, 'Jeanshersteller' (jeans manufacturer) or 'Jeansgeschäft' (jeans shop). If you are describing a person's style, you might say they are a 'Jeans-Typ', meaning someone who prefers casual denim over suits. In writing, especially in fashion blogs or magazines, you will encounter terms like 'High-Waist-Jeans' or 'Bootcut-Jeans', which are often kept in their English forms but still take the German feminine article 'die'.

You will hear die Jeans in almost every daily scenario in Germany. In a shopping mall like the KaDeWe in Berlin or a local H&M, sales assistants will ask, 'Suchen Sie eine bestimmte Jeans?' (Are you looking for a specific pair of jeans?). At home, parents might tell their children, 'Zieh deine dreckige Jeans aus!' (Take off your dirty jeans!). On television, fashion consultants discuss the latest trends, using 'die Jeans' as a baseline for modern outfits. In the workplace, unless it is a very formal environment like a law firm or a traditional bank, you will hear colleagues discussing 'Casual Friday' where 'eine ordentliche Jeans' (a neat pair of jeans) is acceptable.

In Stores: 'Die Jeans ist im Angebot.' (The jeans are on sale.)
Among Friends: 'Deine neue Jeans sieht echt cool aus!' (Your new jeans look really cool!)
At the Tailor: 'Können Sie diese Jeans kürzen?' (Can you shorten these jeans?)

Ich habe mir gestern eine Jeans bestellt.

Ist es okay, wenn ich in Jeans zur Party komme?

Die Jeans ist nach dem Waschen eingegangen.

Er hat Löcher in seiner Jeans.

Diese Jeans hat einen sehr hohen Stretch-Anteil.

Beyond the physical garment, 'Jeans' often appears in compound words relating to the industry, such as 'Jeansmarke' (jeans brand) or 'Jeansmode' (jeans fashion). In youth culture, phrases like 'in Jeans und Turnschuhen' (in jeans and sneakers) describe a relaxed, approachable look. Even in academic settings, social scientists might discuss the 'Demokratisierung der Mode durch die Jeans' (democratization of fashion through jeans), highlighting how this once-workwear became a universal uniform.

The most frequent error for English speakers is treating die Jeans as a plural noun when referring to a single pair. In English, we say 'My jeans are dirty.' In German, the correct way is 'Meine Jeans ist dreckig.' Using 'sind' implies you have multiple pairs of jeans that are all dirty. Another mistake involves the article. Since it ends in 's', some learners mistakenly think it is masculine or neuter, but it is strictly feminine: die Jeans.

Number Agreement: Mistake: 'Ich habe zwei Jeanshose.' Correct: 'Ich habe zwei Jeanshosen.' or 'Ich habe zwei Jeans.'
Article Confusion: Mistake: 'Der Jeans' or 'Das Jeans'. Correct: 'Die Jeans'.
Preposition Usage: Mistake: 'In den Jeans'. Correct: 'In der Jeans' (if singular).

Falsch: Wo sind meine Jeans? (When looking for one pair)

Richtig: Wo ist meine Jeans?

Falsch: Ich brauche einen Jeans. (Using masculine article)

Richtig: Ich brauche eine Jeans.

Falsch: Die Jeans sehen gut aus. (Referring to one pair)

Another subtle mistake is the pronunciation of the 'J'. In German, 'Jeans' is pronounced with a 'Dsch' sound (like the English 'J'), not the German 'J' (which sounds like 'Y'). So, do not say 'Yeans'. Finally, remember that 'Jeans' is a noun and must always be capitalized in German, a rule that applies to all nouns regardless of their origin.

While die Jeans is the most common term, there are several alternatives depending on the context. Die Hose is the general word for trousers or pants. If you want to be more specific about the material, you might use die Denimhose, though this is more formal or technical. In older contexts or very specific regions, you might still hear die Nietenhose (riveted trousers), which was a common term in the early 20th century and in the GDR to describe jeans without using the Americanized word. For different styles, terms like die Shorts (if they are short jeans) or die Latzhose (overalls/dungarees) are used.

Jeans vs. Hose: 'Hose' is any pair of pants. 'Jeans' is specifically denim.
Jeans vs. Stoffhose: 'Stoffhose' (cloth pants) refers to dress pants or chinos, often contrasted with the casual 'Jeans'.
Jeans vs. Shorts: Shorts are for summer; Jeans usually imply full-length unless specified as 'Jeans-Shorts'.

Ich ziehe lieber eine Stoffhose an, wenn ich ins Büro gehe.

Diese Nietenhose ist ein echtes Erbstück von meinem Opa.

Im Sommer trage ich oft Shorts aus Denim.

Die Latzhose ist bei Handwerkern sehr beliebt.

Eine schwarze Hose passt zu fast allem.

Understanding these alternatives helps you navigate different social settings. While 'die Jeans' is perfect for a casual outing, knowing to switch to 'die Stoffhose' for a formal wedding or a high-level business meeting is crucial for cultural fluency. Additionally, learning the specific parts of the jeans, like die Hosentasche (pocket) or der Gürtel (belt), will round out your clothing-related vocabulary.

How Formal Is It?

재미있는 사실

Levi Strauss, the father of jeans, was a German immigrant from Bavaria. He moved to San Francisco during the Gold Rush and created the first riveted denim pants for miners.

발음 가이드

UK /dʒiːnz/

US /dʒinz/

Stress is on the only syllable.

라임이 맞는 단어

Beans (English) Screens (English) Means (English) Queens (English) Keins (near rhyme) Eins (near rhyme) Meins (near rhyme) Deins (near rhyme)

자주 하는 실수

Pronouncing the 'J' as a German 'J' (like 'y' in 'yes'). It should be a soft 'dsch' sound.
Treating it as plural in verb agreement (e.g., saying 'Die Jeans sind' for one pair).
Omitting the 's' at the end.
Incorrect article (using 'der' or 'das').
Lack of capitalization in writing.

난이도

독해 1/5

Very easy to recognize because it is an English loanword.

쓰기 2/5

Needs care with capitalization and singular/plural agreement.

말하기 3/5

The 'dsch' sound and singular verb agreement can be tricky for beginners.

듣기 1/5

Easily understood in context.

다음에 무엇을 배울까

선수 학습

die Hose blau tragen kaufen groß

다음에 배울 것

das T-Shirt der Pullover die Jacke die Schuhe die Größe

고급

die Textilindustrie die Nachhaltigkeit die Passform der Indigo-Farbstoff die Webart

알아야 할 문법

Feminine Nouns

Die Jeans, eine Jeans, meine Jeans.

Singular vs Plural Verbs

Die Jeans ist (1) vs. Die Jeans sind (2+).

Adjective Endings (Feminine)

Eine neue Jeans, die blaue Jeans.

Separable Verbs

Ich ziehe die Jeans an. (anziehen)

Compound Nouns

Jeans + Hose = Jeanshose.

무료 가입하고 전체 설명 읽기

수준별 예문

Die Jeans ist blau.

The jeans are blue.

Singular 'ist' used for one pair.

Ich habe eine Jeans.

I have a pair of jeans.

Accusative feminine 'eine'.

Ist das deine Jeans?

Is that your jeans?

Possessive 'deine'.

Die Jeans kostet 20 Euro.

The jeans cost 20 euros.

Singular verb 'kostet'.

Meine Jeans ist neu.

My jeans are new.

Singular 'ist'.

Wo ist die Jeans?

Where are the jeans?

Question with singular 'ist'.

Ich mag die Jeans.

I like the jeans.

Direct object in accusative.

Die Jeans ist klein.

The jeans are small.

Adjective 'klein'.

Ich trage heute eine schwarze Jeans.

I am wearing black jeans today.

Adjective ending '-e' for feminine singular.

Die Jeans passt mir gut.

The jeans fit me well.

Dative object 'mir' with 'passen'.

Ich suche eine Jeans in Größe 38.

I am looking for jeans in size 38.

Prepositional phrase 'in Größe'.

Diese Jeans ist sehr bequem.

These jeans are very comfortable.

Demonstrative 'diese'.

Kann ich die Jeans anprobieren?

Can I try on the jeans?

Separable verb 'anprobieren'.

Meine alte Jeans hat ein Loch.

My old jeans have a hole.

Feminine singular 'alte'.

Ich wasche meine Jeans morgen.

I will wash my jeans tomorrow.

Future intent with present tense.

Gefällt dir diese Jeans?

Do you like these jeans?

Dative 'dir' with 'gefallen'.

Obwohl die Jeans teuer war, habe ich sie gekauft.

Although the jeans were expensive, I bought them.

Conjunction 'obwohl'.

Die Jeans, die dort hängt, sieht toll aus.

The jeans hanging there look great.

Relative clause.

Ich brauche einen Gürtel für meine Jeans.

I need a belt for my jeans.

Preposition 'für' + accusative.

In meiner Freizeit trage ich am liebsten Jeans.

In my free time, I like wearing jeans best.

Superlative 'am liebsten'.

Früher durften wir in der Schule keine Jeans tragen.

In the past, we weren't allowed to wear jeans at school.

Modal verb 'dürfen' in Präteritum.

Diese Jeans ist aus Bio-Baumwolle hergestellt.

These jeans are made from organic cotton.

Passive voice 'ist hergestellt'.

Ich habe die Jeans kürzen lassen.

I had the jeans shortened.

Causative 'lassen'.

Wozu kombinierst du diese Jeans?

What do you pair these jeans with?

Interrogative 'wozu'.

Die Jeans hat sich von Arbeitskleidung zu Mode entwickelt.

Jeans have evolved from workwear to fashion.

Reflexive 'hat sich entwickelt'.

Es ist schwierig, eine Jeans mit der perfekten Passform zu finden.

It is difficult to find jeans with the perfect fit.

Infinitive construction with 'zu'.

Der Jeans-Trend der 90er Jahre kommt gerade zurück.

The jeans trend of the 90s is coming back right now.

Compound noun 'Jeans-Trend'.

Viele Menschen achten beim Kauf einer Jeans auf Nachhaltigkeit.

Many people look for sustainability when buying jeans.

Genitive 'einer Jeans'.

Trotz des hohen Preises ist die Jeans ausverkauft.

Despite the high price, the jeans are sold out.

Preposition 'trotz' + genitive.

Jeans sind in fast allen Lebenslagen akzeptabel.

Jeans are acceptable in almost all situations.

Plural 'sind' used for general category.

Die Qualität dieser Jeans lässt zu wünschen übrig.

The quality of these jeans leaves much to be desired.

Idiom 'lässt zu wünschen übrig'.

Man sollte Jeans nicht zu oft waschen, um den Stoff zu schonen.

One shouldn't wash jeans too often to protect the fabric.

Final clause with 'um...zu'.

Die Jeans fungiert oft als Symbol für soziale Gleichheit.

Jeans often function as a symbol of social equality.

Abstract usage of 'fungieren'.

Die industrielle Fertigung der Jeans steht oft in der Kritik.

The industrial production of jeans is often criticized.

Noun-verb connection 'in der Kritik stehen'.

Kaum ein Kleidungsstück ist so zeitlos wie die Jeans.

Hardly any garment is as timeless as jeans.

Comparison 'so...wie'.

Die Jeans hat die Modewelt nachhaltig revolutioniert.

Jeans have sustainably revolutionized the fashion world.

Adverb 'nachhaltig' (meaning 'lastingly' here).

Es herrscht Uneinigkeit darüber, wie oft man eine Jeans waschen sollte.

There is disagreement about how often one should wash jeans.

Prepositional object 'darüber'.

Die Jeans als Ausdruck von Nonkonformismus hat an Bedeutung verloren.

Jeans as an expression of nonconformity has lost significance.

Abstract noun 'Nonkonformismus'.

Diese Jeans besticht durch ihre hochwertige Verarbeitung.

These jeans impress with their high-quality workmanship.

Verb 'bestechen durch'.

Die Jeans ist aus der modernen Garderobe nicht mehr wegzudenken.

It's impossible to imagine a modern wardrobe without jeans.

Idiomatic 'nicht mehr wegzudenken'.

Die Jeans oszilliert zwischen proletarischem Ursprung und bourgeoise Aneignung.

Jeans oscillate between proletarian origin and bourgeois appropriation.

High-level vocabulary 'oszillieren'.

Die haptische Beschaffenheit von Rohdenim ist für Kenner entscheidend.

The tactile nature of raw denim is crucial for connoisseurs.

Technical term 'haptische Beschaffenheit'.

In der Postmoderne wurde die Jeans zum universalen Code der Alltäglichkeit.

In postmodernity, jeans became a universal code of everyday life.

Historical/Sociological context.

Die ökologische Bilanz einer herkömmlichen Jeans ist verheerend.

The ecological balance of conventional jeans is devastating.

Complex noun 'ökologische Bilanz'.

Die Jeans unterliegt ständigem zyklischem Wandel in der Haute Couture.

Jeans are subject to constant cyclical change in high fashion.

Verb 'unterliegen' + dative.

Durch die Jeans wird die Grenze zwischen formeller und informeller Kleidung nivelliert.

Through jeans, the boundary between formal and informal clothing is leveled.

Passive voice with 'nivellieren'.

Die Jeans verkörpert das Paradoxon von Massenware und individueller Patina.

Jeans embody the paradox of mass-produced goods and individual patina.

Philosophical phrasing.

Die kulturelle Hegemonie der Jeans ist ein Phänomen der Globalisierung.

The cultural hegemony of jeans is a phenomenon of globalization.

Academic term 'Hegemonie'.

자주 쓰는 조합

eine Jeans anziehen

eine Jeans ausziehen

enge Jeans

weite Jeans

eine Jeans waschen

die Jeans passt

eine zerrissene Jeans

eine neue Jeans

Jeans und T-Shirt

aus Jeansstoff

자주 쓰는 구문

In Jeans kommen

— To arrive dressed casually in jeans.

Du kannst ruhig in Jeans zur Party kommen.

Eine Jeans von der Stange

— Off-the-rack jeans, standard mass-produced.

Das ist nur eine Jeans von der Stange, nichts Besonderes.

Die Jeans sitzt

— The jeans fit well.

Die Jeans sitzt perfekt an der Hüfte.

Jeans-Typ sein

— To be the kind of person who prefers jeans.

Ich bin eher der Jeans-Typ, Anzüge mag ich nicht.

In die Jeans schlüpfen

— To quickly put on jeans.

Ich schlüpfe mal kurz in meine Jeans.

Die Jeans kürzen

— To shorten the jeans.

Ich muss diese Jeans beim Schneider kürzen lassen.

Eine verwaschene Jeans

— Faded or stone-washed jeans.

Er liebt seine alte, verwaschene Jeans.

Dunkle Jeans

— Dark denim, often considered more formal.

Dunkle Jeans sind im Büro meistens erlaubt.

Jeans mit Löchern

— Ripped jeans.

Jeans mit Löchern sind bei Jugendlichen beliebt.

Eine Jeans kaufen

— To buy a pair of jeans.

Wir gehen heute eine neue Jeans kaufen.

자주 혼동되는 단어

die Jeans vs Genie

Sounds slightly similar but means 'genius'.

die Jeans vs Jens

A common German male name, pronounced differently but looks similar to some learners.

die Jeans vs Gans

Means 'goose', sounds different but the 's' ending can confuse beginners.

관용어 및 표현

"Das passt wie die Faust aufs Auge"

— While not about jeans specifically, often used when a piece of clothing (like jeans) fits perfectly or matches perfectly (ironically or literally).

Die Jeans passt wie die Faust aufs Auge.

informal

"Sich in die Hose machen"

— To be very scared (literally to pee one's pants), often used with jeans.

Er hat sich vor Angst fast in die Jeans gemacht.

informal

"Die Hosen anhaben"

— To be the boss/decision-maker in a relationship.

In dieser Familie hat die Mutter die Jeans an.

informal

"Alles in Butter"

— Everything is fine (can be used when an outfit looks good).

Mit der neuen Jeans ist alles in Butter.

informal

"Auf großem Fuß leben"

— To live beyond one's means (often with expensive brands).

Er lebt auf großem Fuß und trägt nur Designer-Jeans.

idiomatic

"Jacke wie Hose"

— It's all the same / it doesn't matter.

Ob du Jeans oder Stoffhosen trägst, ist mir Jacke wie Hose.

informal

"An die Substanz gehen"

— To be very taxing (like wearing out heavy denim).

Die Arbeit geht an die Substanz, genau wie diese alte Jeans.

metaphorical

"Ein alter Hut"

— Old news (like an old fashion trend).

Schlagjeans? Das ist doch ein alter Hut!

informal

"Aus der Haut fahren"

— To lose one's temper (like being stuck in tight jeans).

Ich könnte aus der Haut fahren, diese Jeans ist so eng!

informal

"Blau machen"

— To skip school/work (indigo color connection).

Er trägt seine Jeans und macht heute blau.

informal

혼동하기 쉬운

die Jeans vs Hose

General vs. specific.

'Hose' is any pants; 'Jeans' is only denim.

Jede Jeans ist eine Hose, aber nicht jede Hose ist eine Jeans.

die Jeans vs Shorts

Both are English loanwords.

'Shorts' are short; 'Jeans' are usually long.

Im Winter trage ich Jeans, im Sommer Shorts.

die Jeans vs Leggings

Both are tight legwear.

'Leggings' are elastic and thin; 'Jeans' are thick denim.

Leggings sind bequemer als Jeans.

die Jeans vs Chinos

Both are casual-ish pants.

'Chinos' are lightweight cotton twill; 'Jeans' are heavy denim.

Chinos sind im Sommer kühler als Jeans.

die Jeans vs Stoffhose

Opposite materials.

'Stoffhose' is fabric/dress pants; 'Jeans' is denim.

Für die Hochzeit brauche ich eine Stoffhose, keine Jeans.

문장 패턴

Ich habe eine [Farbe] Jeans.

Ich habe eine blaue Jeans.

Die Jeans ist zu [Adjektiv].

Die Jeans ist zu groß.

Ich trage Jeans, weil sie [Adjektiv] sind.

Ich trage Jeans, weil sie praktisch sind.

Obwohl die Jeans [Zustand] ist, trage ich sie.

Obwohl die Jeans alt ist, trage ich sie.

Die Jeans gilt als Symbol für [Konzept].

Die Jeans gilt als Symbol für Freiheit.

Die Jeans unterliegt einem [Adjektiv] Wandel.

Die Jeans unterliegt einem stetigen Wandel.

Wo ist meine Jeans?

Kann ich diese Jeans anprobieren?

어휘 가족

명사

die Jeanshose

der Jeansstoff

die Jeansjacke

das Jeanshemd

die Jeansmarke

der Jeanshersteller

die Jeansmode

die Jeansgröße

동사

jeansen (rare/slang: to dress in denim)

형용사

jeansblau

jeansartig

사용법

frequency

Extremely common in daily life.

자주 하는 실수

Die Jeans sind blau. (referring to one pair) → Die Jeans ist blau.
In German, one pair of jeans is singular.
Ich trage einen Jeans. → Ich trage eine Jeans.
Jeans is feminine, not masculine.
Wo ist mein Jeans? → Wo ist meine Jeans?
Possessive adjectives must match the feminine gender.
Ich kaufe zwei Jeanshose. → Ich kaufe zwei Jeanshosen.
The plural of 'Jeanshose' is 'Jeanshosen'.
Meine Jeans hat Löcheren. → Meine Jeans hat Löcher.
The plural of 'Loch' is 'Löcher'.

팁

Singular Agreement

Always remember to use singular verbs with 'die Jeans' if you are talking about one pair. Say 'Die Jeans ist blau'!

The 'J' Sound

Don't say 'Yeans'. Use the English 'J' sound (Dsch) to sound like a native.

Compound Power

Learn words like 'Jeansjacke' and 'Jeanshemd' to quickly expand your clothing vocabulary.

Bavarian Roots

Impress Germans by mentioning that Levi Strauss was born in Buttenheim, Bavaria!

Office Etiquette

If you're unsure about the dress code, a dark, clean pair of jeans is usually a safe bet in Germany.

Size Matters

German jeans often use American sizing (e.g., 32/34), but sometimes use European sizes (38, 40). Always check!

Washing Tip

Turn your jeans inside out ('auf links drehen') before washing to preserve the color.

Noun Rules

Nouns are the stars of German sentences. Always capitalize 'Jeans'!

Context Clues

If you hear 'die' before 'Jeans', it's singular or plural; look for the verb 'ist' or 'sind' to be sure.

The Hose Connection

Link 'Jeans' to 'Hose' in your mind. They share the same gender and rules.

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기억법

Think of 'Jeans' as a single 'Junction' of legs. In German, it's one thing (singular) for one person.

시각적 연상

Visualize a giant 'J' made of blue denim fabric. The 'J' stands for 'Jeans' and it is a 'Lady' (feminine 'die').

Word Web

Hose Blau Mode Denim Levi's Taschen Gürtel Anziehen

챌린지

Try to describe five different types of jeans (skinny, baggy, blue, black, old) using full German sentences with the correct article.

어원

The word 'Jeans' comes from the French name for the city of Genoa, Italy ('Gênes'), where the cotton corduroy, called jean, was manufactured. The fabric was later used in Nîmes, France ('de Nîmes' became 'Denim').

원래 의미: Trousers made of fabric from Genoa.

Germanic (German) with Romance/English roots (Loanword).

문화적 맥락

Jeans are generally neutral but avoid wearing them to very traditional formal events (weddings, funerals) unless specified.

English speakers must unlearn the plural habit. 'My jeans are' -> 'Meine Jeans ist'.

Levi Strauss (German-American inventor) James Dean (popularized the look in Germany) The 'Nietenhose' in GDR literature

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실제 사용 상황

Shopping

Wo sind die Jeans?
Haben Sie diese in 32/34?
Gibt es einen Rabatt?
Die Jeans ist zu eng.

Laundry

Darf die Jeans in den Trockner?
Auf wie viel Grad wasche ich die?
Die Jeans ist eingelaufen.
Nicht bügeln!

Fashion

Was ist der neueste Trend?
Jeans mit hoher Taille.
Dunkle Waschungen sind in.
Slim-Fit oder Regular?

Work

Ist Jeans heute okay?
Eine gepflegte Jeans.
Keine Löcher in der Jeans.
Dazu passt ein Sakko.

History

Levi Strauss kam aus Bayern.
Früher war das Arbeitskleidung.
Die Jeans eroberte die Welt.
Kultur der 50er Jahre.

대화 시작하기

"Trägst du lieber Jeans oder Stoffhosen?"

"Was ist deine Lieblingsmarke für Jeans?"

"Wie viele Jeans hast du in deinem Kleiderschrank?"

"Findest du, dass Jeans im Büro angemessen sind?"

"Was war deine erste Jeans, an die du dich erinnerst?"

일기 주제

Beschreibe deine Lieblingsjeans. Warum magst du sie so sehr?

Schreibe über einen Tag, an dem du die falsche Kleidung anhattest.

Was denkst du über die Umweltauswirkungen der Jeansproduktion?

Wie hat sich dein Modestil in den letzten Jahren verändert?

Sollten Schulen eine Kleiderordnung haben, die Jeans verbietet?

자주 묻는 질문

10 질문

It is usually singular when referring to one pair ('Die Jeans ist...'). However, it can be plural if you mean multiple pairs ('Die Jeans sind...').

The article is always feminine: 'die Jeans'.

Yes, you can, but it is much more common and natural to just say 'eine Jeans'.

It is pronounced like the English word, starting with a 'Dsch' sound, not a German 'Y' sound.

It is a synonym for 'Jeans' that explicitly combines 'Jeans' and 'Hose' (pants). It's very common.

In many modern German offices, especially in tech or creative fields, jeans are standard. In traditional banking or law, they are less common except on 'Casual Friday'.

Levi Strauss (born in Germany) and Jacob Davis (a Latvian-Jewish immigrant) co-invented them in the USA.

You can say 'zerrissene Jeans' or 'Jeans mit Löchern'.

The plural is 'die Jeans' (the same form as the singular). You can also use 'Jeanshosen' to be clearer.

Yes, in German, all nouns are capitalized.

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