When you're talking about an unknown or unspecified person, you'll often use the German word "jemand." It's a pronoun, just like "someone" or "somebody" in English. For example, if you hear a knock at the door, you might say, "Da ist jemand an der Tür." (There's someone at the door.)
It's super useful for general statements too. Like, "Kann jemand bitte das Fenster schließen?" (Can someone please close the window?) Notice how it stays the same, no matter the gender or number of people you're referring to. Easy peasy!
When we use the word "jemand," it's a pronoun that refers to an unspecified person. Think of it like "someone" or "somebody" in English. It's often used when the exact person isn't known or isn't important to the context of the sentence.
For example, you might say, "Jemand ist an der Tür" (Someone is at the door) if you hear a knock but don't know who it is. Similarly, if you say "Jemand hat meinen Stift genommen" (Someone took my pen), you're indicating that an unknown person is responsible. This pronoun is really useful for talking about indefinite people without having to name them.
§ What 'Jemand' Means
Let's talk about 'Jemand'. This is a really common German word, and you'll hear it all the time. It's a pronoun, just like 'he' or 'she' in English. When you use 'Jemand', you're talking about an unspecified person. You don't know who they are, or maybe it's not important to say who they are. Think of it as 'someone' or 'somebody' in English. It's that simple.
- DEFINITION
- Jemand (pronoun): Someone, somebody.
You'll use 'Jemand' when you want to refer to a person, but you either don't know their identity, or it's not relevant to the conversation. For example, if you hear a noise outside, you might say, 'There's someone at the door.' You don't know who it is, so 'Jemand' fits perfectly. It's a very practical word for everyday communication.
§ When to Use 'Jemand'
You'll find 'Jemand' in many different situations. Here are a few common scenarios:
- When you're unsure of the person's identity: This is probably the most common use. You genuinely don't know who it is.
- When the specific identity isn't important: Sometimes, it just doesn't matter who the person is, just that there is a person.
- In questions: You might ask if 'someone' did something or if 'someone' is coming.
- In negative sentences (with 'nicht'): You can say 'no one' by combining 'nicht' with 'Jemand'. More on that later, but just know it's possible.
Let's look at some examples to make this clearer. Pay attention to how 'Jemand' is used in context.
Ist jemand zu Hause?
Here, you're asking, 'Is someone home?' You don't know who, you just want to know if there's any person there.
Jemand hat meinen Stift genommen.
This translates to, 'Someone took my pen.' You know the pen is gone, and a person took it, but you don't know who that person is.
Ich sehe jemanden im Garten.
This one means, 'I see someone in the garden.' Again, you see a person, but you can't identify them from where you are, or their identity isn't the main point. Notice how 'Jemand' changed to 'jemanden'. This is about German cases, which we'll cover in more detail later. For now, just recognize the word and its core meaning.
'Jemand' is an essential building block for constructing sentences in German, especially when you need to talk about people without being specific. Mastering its basic meaning and use will help you communicate much more effectively. Keep an eye out for it when you read or listen to German; you'll notice it everywhere.
- German Word
- Jemand
- CEFR Level
- A1
- Definition
- Someone, somebody.
§ How to use 'Jemand' in a sentence
The German word jemand is an indefinite pronoun, which means it refers to an unspecified person. It's often translated as 'someone' or 'somebody' in English. It's a very common word, so you'll hear and use it a lot. Let's break down how to use it correctly.
§ Declension of 'Jemand'
Unlike some other pronouns, jemand does not change its ending much, which makes it easier to learn. However, it does change depending on the case (nominative, accusative, dative, genitive). Most of the time, you will encounter it in the nominative, accusative, or dative case.
- Nominative: Jemand (subject of the sentence)
- Accusative: Jemanden (direct object)
- Dative: Jemandem (indirect object)
- Genitive: Jemandes (possession, less common in spoken German)
Let's look at some examples for each case.
§ Nominative Case
In the nominative case, jemand acts as the subject of the sentence, performing the action.
Jemand ist an der Tür. (Someone is at the door.)
Hat jemand meinen Stift gesehen? (Has anyone seen my pen?)
§ Accusative Case
When jemand is the direct object of a verb, it takes the accusative form: jemanden. This means someone is being acted upon.
Ich suche jemanden, der mir helfen kann. (I'm looking for someone who can help me.)
Hast du jemanden gesehen? (Did you see anyone/someone?)
§ Dative Case
If jemand is the indirect object, meaning someone receives something or is the beneficiary of an action, it becomes jemandem.
Ich habe jemandem ein Geschenk gegeben. (I gave someone a gift.)
Kannst du jemandem helfen? (Can you help someone?)
§ Genitive Case
The genitive case of jemand is jemandes. This shows possession and is less common in everyday spoken German. You'll usually find other constructions to express possession, like using 'von' + dative.
Das ist jemandes Buch. (That is someone's book.)
More commonly, you would say:
Das ist ein Buch von jemandem. (That is a book from someone / belonging to someone.)
§ 'Jemand' with Prepositions
When jemand follows a preposition, the case of jemand is determined by that preposition. Always learn your German prepositions and the cases they take!
- Prepositions that always take Accusative: für, ohne, durch, um, gegen, entlang, bis
- Prepositions that always take Dative: aus, bei, mit, nach, seit, von, zu, gegenüber
- Two-way prepositions (can be accusative or dative depending on motion): an, auf, hinter, in, neben, über, unter, vor, zwischen
§ Examples with Prepositions
Here are a few common examples:
Das ist für jemanden Besonderen. (This is for someone special.)
(Für always takes accusative, so jemanden.)
Ich spreche mit jemandem. (I am speaking with someone.)
(Mit always takes dative, so jemandem.)
Ohne jemanden kann ich das nicht tun. (Without someone, I cannot do that.)
(Ohne always takes accusative, so jemanden.)
§ 'Jemand' vs. 'Niemand'
It's worth noting the close relationship between jemand and niemand ('nobody' or 'no one'). They follow the same declension pattern, just with opposite meanings. If you learn the forms for jemand, you already know them for niemand!
§ Similar Words and When to Use Jemand vs. Alternatives
Okay, let's talk about "Jemand" and some other German words that mean similar things. It's easy to get these mixed up, but understanding the nuances will make your German sound much more natural. We'll look at "jemand," "einige/manche," and "irgendjemand."
§ Jemand: The General 'Someone'
"Jemand" is your go-to for an indefinite, singular person. You use it when you don't know who the person is, or when it's not important to specify. It's like saying "someone" or "somebody" in English, without any particular emphasis on the 'any' part.
Hat jemand eine Frage?
- Translation Hint
- Does someone have a question?
Jemand hat mein Buch genommen.
- Translation Hint
- Someone took my book.
§ Einige / Manche: Some (Plural)
When you're talking about an unspecified *group* of people or things, you'll use "einige" or "manche." These mean "some" in the plural sense. They are often interchangeable, but "manche" can sometimes imply a slightly smaller or more specific subset.
Einige Studenten kamen zu spät.
- Translation Hint
- Some students were late.
Manche Leute mögen keinen Kaffee.
- Translation Hint
- Some people don't like coffee.
§ Irgendjemand: Anyone / Somebody (with uncertainty)
This is where it gets a little more specific. "Irgendjemand" means "anyone" or "somebody," but it carries a stronger sense of uncertainty or indifference about who that person might be. It emphasizes the 'any' part, suggesting that *any* person would do, or that the speaker truly has no idea who it could be.
- Use it in questions when you're casting a wide net:
Kann mir irgendjemand helfen?
- Translation Hint
- Can anyone help me?
- Or when you really don't know who it could be:
Irgendjemand muss es gesehen haben.
- Translation Hint
- Somebody (or anyone) must have seen it.
§ Summary Table: When to Use What
Here's a quick reference to help you decide:
- Word
- Usage
- Jemand
- Singular, general "someone/somebody." No specific emphasis on 'any'.
- Einige / Manche
- Plural, "some" people/things. "Manche" can imply a slightly smaller group.
- Irgendjemand
- Singular, "anyone/somebody" with strong uncertainty or indifference. Emphasizes the 'any'.
How Formal Is It?
"Hat jemand eine Frage zum Vortrag?"
"Jemand hat angerufen, während du weg warst."
"Guck mal, jemand hat die Kekse geklaut!"
"Jemand hat mein Spielzeug versteckt."
발음 가이드
- Pronouncing the 'j' like in English 'jam' instead of 'yacht'.
- Pronouncing the 'e' too long, it should be a short 'e' sound.
수준별 예문
Ist jemand hier?
Is someone here?
Jemand klopft an die Tür.
Someone is knocking at the door.
Ich suche jemand.
I am looking for someone.
Hat jemand Hunger?
Is anyone hungry?
Kann jemand helfen?
Can someone help?
Ich habe jemand gesehen.
I saw someone.
Ist jemand zu Hause?
Is anyone home?
Jemand muss das machen.
Someone has to do that.
Ist jemand hier?
Is someone here?
Simple question structure.
Ich habe jemandem geholfen.
I helped someone.
Dative case, 'jemandem' is the dative form of 'jemand'.
Kennt jemand die Antwort?
Does anyone know the answer?
Used in a question, similar to 'anyone'.
Jemand hat meine Tasche gefunden.
Someone found my bag.
'Jemand' as the subject of the sentence.
Kann mir jemand sagen, wie spät es ist?
Can someone tell me what time it is?
Infinitive clause with 'sagen'.
Ich warte auf jemand.
I am waiting for someone.
Preposition 'auf' with accusative case, 'jemand' can also be accusative.
Hat jemand Hunger?
Is anyone hungry?
Common expression with 'Hunger haben'.
Es gibt jemand Besonderen in meinem Leben.
There is someone special in my life.
Used with an adjective, 'besonderen' in accusative.
Jemand muss doch die Wahrheit sagen, oder?
Someone has to tell the truth, right?
Ich habe gehört, wie jemand meinen Namen gerufen hat.
I heard someone call my name.
Kannst du bitte nachsehen, ob jemand an der Tür ist?
Can you please check if someone is at the door?
Es muss doch jemand eine Lösung für dieses Problem finden.
Someone has to find a solution for this problem.
Jemand hat meine Tasche genommen! Ich kann sie nicht finden.
Someone took my bag! I can't find it.
Wenn jemand fragt, sag, ich bin nicht da.
If someone asks, say I'm not here.
Ich hoffe, jemand kann mir bei dieser Aufgabe helfen.
I hope someone can help me with this task.
Hat jemand von euch den Schlüssel gesehen?
Did any of you see the key?
관용어 및 표현
"jemandem auffallen"
to be noticed by someone, to catch someone's eye
Sie ist mir sofort aufgefallen. (She immediately caught my eye.)
neutral"jemandem Bescheid sagen/geben"
to inform someone, to let someone know
Ich sage dir Bescheid, wenn ich fertig bin. (I'll let you know when I'm done.)
neutral"jemandem etwas beibringen"
to teach someone something
Er bringt mir Deutsch bei. (He's teaching me German.)
neutral"jemandem die Daumen drücken"
to cross one's fingers for someone, to wish someone luck
Ich drücke dir die Daumen für deine Prüfung. (I'm crossing my fingers for your exam.)
informal"jemandem auf die Nerven gehen"
to get on someone's nerves
Sein ständiges Klagen geht mir auf die Nerven. (His constant complaining gets on my nerves.)
informal"jemandem in die Quere kommen"
to get in someone's way, to obstruct someone
Ich will dir nicht in die Quere kommen. (I don't want to get in your way.)
neutral"jemandem einen Gefallen tun"
to do someone a favor
Könntest du mir einen Gefallen tun? (Could you do me a favor?)
neutral"jemandem auf den Leim gehen"
to fall for someone's trick, to be tricked by someone
Er ist dem Betrüger auf den Leim gegangen. (He fell for the scammer's trick.)
informal"jemandem etwas verschweigen"
to keep something a secret from someone, to withhold information from someone
Sie hat ihm die Wahrheit verschwiegen. (She kept the truth from him.)
neutral"jemandem etwas vormachen"
to fool someone, to deceive someone
Du kannst mir nichts vormachen. (You can't fool me.)
informal사용법
Jemand is an indefinite pronoun, meaning it refers to an unspecified person. It's always singular. Unlike English, where 'someone' can sometimes be followed by 'they' or 'them', in German, jemand always takes singular verb forms and can be referred to with singular masculine or feminine pronouns depending on the context if the gender is known. If the gender is unknown or irrelevant, masculine pronouns are often used as a default, though this is evolving in modern German. For example, 'Jemand hat angerufen. Er wollte mit Ihnen sprechen.' (Someone called. He wanted to speak with you.) or 'Jemand hat angerufen. Sie wollte mit Ihnen sprechen.' (Someone called. She wanted to speak with you.) If the gender is truly unknown or not important, 'er' is often still used, but you might also rephrase to avoid a gendered pronoun if possible.
A common mistake is trying to make jemand plural. It always stays singular, even if you are implying more than one person could be involved. Another mistake is confusing it with niemand (nobody) or jedermann (everyone). Remember that jemand is specifically for 'someone' or 'somebody', referring to an unknown individual.
실생활에서 연습하기
실제 사용 상황
Expressing an unknown person
- Ist da jemand?
- Jemand hat angerufen.
- Jemand klopft an die Tür.
Referring to an unspecified person in a general sense
- Jemand muss es tun.
- Kann mir jemand helfen?
- Wenn jemand Fragen hat...
Indicating a certain person without naming them
- Ich habe jemand gesehen.
- Jemand hat meinen Stift genommen.
- Ich spreche mit jemand Besonderem.
When an action is performed by an unknown individual
- Jemand hat das Fenster offen gelassen.
- Jemand muss das Licht ausmachen.
- Jemand hat mir das erzählt.
In questions or requests when seeking a person
- Sucht jemand mich?
- Braucht jemand etwas?
- Hat jemand Zeit?
대화 시작하기
"Hast du heute schon jemand getroffen?"
"Wenn du jemand Besonderem danken könntest, wer wäre es?"
"Was würdest du tun, wenn jemand deine Hilfe braucht?"
"Gibt es jemand in deinem Leben, der dich inspiriert?"
"Stell dir vor, du triffst jemand Neues. Was fragst du zuerst?"
일기 주제
Beschreibe eine Situation, in der jemand dir unerwartet geholfen hat.
Was bedeutet es für dich, wenn jemand dir zuhört?
Denke an jemand, der dich zum Lächeln bringt. Warum ist das so?
Schreibe über eine Zeit, als du jemand Neuem begegnet bist. Wie war das?
Wenn du jemandem einen Rat geben könntest, was wäre das?
자주 묻는 질문
10 질문It's pronounced like 'YEH-mahnt'.
Good question! 'Jemand' is actually gender-neutral. It can refer to a man, a woman, or a person of any gender. So you don't need to worry about masculine or feminine endings with 'jemand'.
Yes, it does. 'Jemand' changes its ending depending on the case (nominative, accusative, dative, genitive). For example, in the accusative case, it becomes 'jemanden'. In the dative, it's 'jemandem'. And in the genitive, it's 'jemandes'.
No, 'jemand' is used when you're talking about an unknown or unspecified person. If you know who you're talking about, you wouldn't use 'jemand'.
'Jemand' means 'someone' or 'somebody' (singular). 'Einige' means 'some' or 'a few' (plural). So, 'jemand' is about a single, unspecified person, while 'einige' is about a group of unspecified people or things.
Absolutely! 'Jemand' often acts as the subject of a sentence. For example: Jemand klopft an die Tür. (Someone is knocking at the door.)
You can use 'jemand' in questions just like you would in a statement. For example: Hat jemand meine Tasche gesehen? (Has anyone seen my bag?)
'Jemand' is a neutral word. You can use it in both formal and informal situations without sounding out of place.
A very common one is jemandem helfen (to help someone). For example: Kannst du jemandem helfen? (Can you help someone?)
In some contexts, you might hear 'irgendjemand' which also means 'someone' or 'anyone', emphasizing the uncertainty. But 'jemand' is the most common and direct translation for 'someone'.
셀프 테스트 72 질문
Complete the sentence: 'Es klingelt. Ich glaube, ___ ist an der Tür.' (It's ringing. I think ___ is at the door.)
Well written! Good try! Check the sample answer below.
Sample answer
Es klingelt. Ich glaube, jemand ist an der Tür.
Translate this sentence into German: 'Someone is waiting for you.'
Well written! Good try! Check the sample answer below.
Sample answer
Jemand wartet auf dich.
Fill in the blank: 'Hat ___ meine Tasche gesehen?' (Has ___ seen my bag?)
Well written! Good try! Check the sample answer below.
Sample answer
Hat jemand meine Tasche gesehen?
Was hört Lisa?
Read this passage:
Lisa ist zu Hause. Sie hört ein Geräusch. 'Ist da jemand?' fragt sie. Aber niemand antwortet. Sie ist allein.
Was hört Lisa?
The passage states: 'Sie hört ein Geräusch.' (She hears a noise.)
The passage states: 'Sie hört ein Geräusch.' (She hears a noise.)
Was hat der Schüler?
Read this passage:
Der Lehrer sagt: 'Hat jemand eine Frage?' Ein Schüler hebt die Hand. Er hat eine Frage zu den Hausaufgaben.
Was hat der Schüler?
The passage says: 'Ein Schüler hebt die Hand. Er hat eine Frage zu den Hausaufgaben.' (A student raises their hand. They have a question about the homework.)
The passage says: 'Ein Schüler hebt die Hand. Er hat eine Frage zu den Hausaufgaben.' (A student raises their hand. They have a question about the homework.)
Wer wirft den Ball?
Read this passage:
Im Park spielt ein Hund. Jemand wirft einen Ball. Der Hund rennt dem Ball hinterher. Das ist lustig.
Wer wirft den Ball?
The passage states: 'Jemand wirft einen Ball.' (Someone throws a ball.) The specific person is not mentioned, only that 'Jemand' did it.
The passage states: 'Jemand wirft einen Ball.' (Someone throws a ball.) The specific person is not mentioned, only that 'Jemand' did it.
In a simple German sentence, the verb usually comes in the second position. 'Jemand' is the subject.
For a 'yes/no' question, the verb comes first, followed by the subject 'Jemand'.
Here, 'Jemand' is the subject, and 'hilft' (helps) is the verb in the second position.
Kannst du bitte ___ um Hilfe bitten?
The sentence asks to ask 'someone' for help. 'Jemand' means someone.
Ich habe ___ am Telefon gehört, aber ich weiß nicht, wer es war.
Here, 'jemanden' (accusative case of jemand) is needed because 'hören' takes an object.
Ist ___ zu Hause?
This is a common question asking if 'someone' is home.
Ich warte auf ___, der mir helfen kann.
'Warten auf' takes the accusative case, so 'jemanden' is correct.
Hat ___ meinen Schlüssel gesehen?
The question asks if 'someone' has seen the key. 'Jemand' is the subject.
___ muss die Tür öffnen.
The sentence indicates that 'someone' needs to open the door, making 'jemand' the correct subject.
___ muss die Tür offen gelassen haben. (Someone must have left the door open.)
In this context, 'Jemand' (someone) is used when the identity is unknown but a person performed the action.
Ich habe gehört, dass ___ an der Tür geklopft hat. (I heard that someone knocked on the door.)
'Jemand' refers to an unknown person.
Gibt es ___ hier, der mir helfen kann? (Is there someone here who can help me?)
Here, 'Jemand' is used in a question to ask if there is any person available.
___ hat mein Buch genommen, aber ich weiß nicht, wer. (Someone took my book, but I don't know who.)
'Jemand' is appropriate for an unspecified person who performed an action.
Ich glaube, ___ wartet draußen auf dich. (I think someone is waiting for you outside.)
'Jemand' is used to refer to an unknown person.
Hat ___ die Nachricht hinterlassen? (Did someone leave the message?)
In a question, 'Jemand' asks if any person did something.
Choose the correct German word to complete the sentence: 'Ich habe ____ am Bahnhof getroffen.'
Here, 'Jemand' means 'someone' and fits the context of meeting a person at the train station.
Which sentence correctly uses 'jemand'?
'Ist jemand zu Hause?' means 'Is someone home?' and is grammatically correct. The other options are incorrect uses of 'jemand'.
What is the correct dative form of 'jemand' in the sentence: 'Ich habe ___ geholfen.'?
The verb 'helfen' (to help) takes the dative case. Therefore, 'jemandem' is the correct dative form for 'someone'.
The word 'jemand' can be used as a subject in a sentence.
Yes, 'jemand' can be the subject, for example, 'Jemand hat geklingelt.' (Someone rang the doorbell.)
The word 'jemand' is always capitalized.
'Jemand' is a pronoun and is only capitalized at the beginning of a sentence, like any other word.
In the sentence 'Ich habe jemanden gesehen', 'jemanden' is in the nominative case.
In 'Ich habe jemanden gesehen' (I saw someone), 'jemanden' is in the accusative case because it is the direct object of the verb 'sehen'.
This is a direct question asking if 'someone' has seen the speaker's key. 'Hat' starts the question, followed by 'jemand' (someone), then the object and verb.
'Warten auf' means 'to wait for'. 'Jemanden' is the accusative form of 'jemand' because 'auf' here takes the accusative case when indicating a direction or purpose.
This is a conditional sentence. 'Wenn' introduces the condition, and the verb 'braucht' goes to the end of the subordinate clause. The main clause follows, starting with 'soll'.
Ich habe das Gefühl, dass ___ meine Geheimnisse kennt.
In this context, 'jemand' (someone) fits because the speaker feels their secrets are known.
Kannst du bitte nachsehen, ob ___ an der Tür ist?
Here, 'jemand' (someone) is used to ask if there is a person at the door.
Es ist wichtig, dass ___ die Verantwortung für dieses Projekt übernimmt.
'Jemand' (someone) is needed to indicate that a person should take responsibility.
Ich habe gehört, dass ___ im Team unzufrieden ist.
'Jemand' (someone) is appropriate when referring to an unspecified individual who is dissatisfied.
Wenn ___ Hilfe braucht, sag Bescheid.
This sentence uses 'jemand' (someone) to offer help to an unspecified person.
Gibt es ___ hier, der Deutsch spricht?
In this interrogative sentence, the accusative form 'jemanden' (someone) is correct as 'jemand' is the direct object of 'gibt es'.
Er hat gestern ___ gesehen, der aussah wie mein alter Freund.
In this context, 'jemand' (someone) is the most appropriate pronoun to indicate an unspecified person. The sentence means: 'He saw someone yesterday who looked like my old friend.'
Könnte ___ mir bitte sagen, wie spät es ist?
'Jemand' (someone) is used here to politely ask if any person can provide the time. The sentence means: 'Could someone please tell me what time it is?'
Ich habe das Gefühl, ___ hat meine Brieftasche gestohlen.
Here, 'jemand' refers to an unknown person who might have stolen the wallet. The sentence means: 'I have the feeling someone has stolen my wallet.'
Es klopfte an der Tür, aber als ich öffnete, war ___ da.
This sentence requires the opposite of 'jemand', which is 'niemand' (nobody), to indicate the absence of a person. The sentence means: 'There was a knock at the door, but when I opened it, nobody was there.'
Wenn ___ von euch eine Frage hat, bitte melden.
'Jemand' is used to refer to any single person among the group who might have a question. The sentence means: 'If someone among you has a question, please report it.'
Ich warte auf ___ Wichtiges, aber ich weiß nicht, wann er kommt.
In this sentence, 'jemand' is in the accusative case ('jemanden') because it is the direct object of the verb 'warte auf' (to wait for). The sentence means: 'I am waiting for someone important, but I don't know when he will come.'
In German, the typical sentence structure is Subject-Verb-Object-Time/Manner/Place. 'Wir' is the subject, 'erwarten' is the verb, 'jemanden Besonderen' is the object, and 'heute' specifies time.
This is a question. The auxiliary verb 'hat' comes after the introductory adverb 'Vielleicht'. 'Jemand' is the subject and 'meinen Schlüssel' is the object.
Here, 'Jemand' acts as the subject, followed by the modal verb 'sollte'. The object 'dieses Problem' comes before the adverb 'schnellstmöglich' and the infinitive verb 'lösen' at the end.
Welche der folgenden Optionen kann 'jemand' in einem Satz am besten ersetzen, ohne die Bedeutung wesentlich zu verändern?
'Irgendwer' ist ein Synonym für 'jemand' und bedeutet ebenfalls 'someone' oder 'somebody'. Die anderen Optionen ändern die Bedeutung des Satzes.
In welchem der folgenden Sätze wird 'jemand' korrekt verwendet?
'Jemand' ist ein Indefinitpronomen und wird hier als Subjekt verwendet. In den anderen Sätzen wäre die Grammatik oder die Wortwahl nicht korrekt im Kontext der Frage.
Wählen Sie den Satz, der die unpersönliche Natur von 'jemand' am besten wiedergibt.
Dieser Satz betont die allgemeine, unbestimmte Person, die die Initiative ergreifen sollte, was die unpersönliche Natur von 'jemand' am besten darstellt.
Man kann 'jemand' durch 'keiner' ersetzen, um eine ähnliche Bedeutung beizubehalten.
'Jemand' bedeutet 'someone', während 'keiner' 'no one' oder 'nobody' bedeutet. Die Bedeutungen sind gegensätzlich.
Das Pronomen 'jemand' bezieht sich immer auf eine spezifische, identifizierbare Person.
'Jemand' ist ein Indefinitpronomen und bezieht sich auf eine unbestimmte Person, deren Identität unbekannt oder unwichtig ist.
In einem Satz kann 'jemand' sowohl als Subjekt als auch als Objekt verwendet werden.
'Jemand' kann als Subjekt (z.B. 'Jemand hat geklopft.') oder als Objekt (z.B. 'Ich habe jemand gesehen.') fungieren.
The sentence discusses the need for someone with profound understanding and experience in modern financial markets.
This sentence refers to the necessity of someone who can bridge divides and forge compromises to overcome a political stalemate.
The sentence speaks about the search for someone who can articulate a clear vision for the future, given global challenges.
Read this aloud:
In einer Zeit des schnellen Wandels benötigen wir jemanden, der agil denkt und innovative Lösungen vorschlägt.
Focus: innovative Lösungen vorschlägt
당신의 답변:
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Es ist unerlässlich, jemanden zu finden, der sowohl Empathie als auch strategisches Denken besitzt, um diese Krise zu bewältigen.
Focus: Empathie als auch strategisches Denken
당신의 답변:
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Read this aloud:
Die Aufgabe erfordert jemanden mit außergewöhnlichen kommunikativen Fähigkeiten und der Fähigkeit, komplexe Sachverhalte verständlich zu erklären.
Focus: kommunikativen Fähigkeiten
당신의 답변:
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This sentence structure reflects a complex German subordinate clause introduced by 'ob' (whether), which typically places the conjugated verb at the end of the clause.
This sentence requires understanding the dative case for 'jemandem' (to someone) and the correct placement of the subordinate clause introduced by 'wenn' (if/when).
This sentence demonstrates a more complex noun clause structure with 'dass' (that) and the adverb 'doch noch' (after all, still) indicating a lingering possibility.
/ 72 correct
Perfect score!
관련 콘텐츠
관련 표현
general 관련 단어
ab
A1출발점이나 분리를 나타내는 전치사야.
abends
A2in the evening
aber
A1'aber'는 방금 말한 내용과 대조되는 내용을 도입할 때 사용합니다.
abgelegen
B1remote
ablehnen
A2제안이나 요청을 거절하거나 아니라고 말하는 거야.
abschließen
A2일을 완전히 끝내거나, 문을 열쇠로 잠그는 것을 의미해.
abseits
A2abseits는 주요 장소나 평소 다니는 길에서 떨어진 곳에 있다는 뜻이에요.
acht
A17 다음에 오는 숫자야.
Achte
A1일곱 번째 다음에 오는 순서를 나타내는 말이에요. 순서에서 8번째를 의미합니다.
achten
A2어떤 것에 주의를 기울이는 거예요. 실수를 하지 않도록 세심하게 살피는 거죠.
