Meaning
To be completely tired or annoyed with a situation or person.
Cultural Background
Germans are known for being direct. Using this phrase is a socially accepted way to signal that you are done with a topic. In Austria, you might hear 'die Nase voll haben' just as often, but it is sometimes used with a slightly more dramatic tone.
Watch the preposition
Always remember 'von' + Dative. It is the most common mistake.
Meaning
To be completely tired or annoyed with a situation or person.
Watch the preposition
Always remember 'von' + Dative. It is the most common mistake.
Test Yourself
Complete the sentence.
Ich habe die Nase voll ___ diesem Wetter!
The idiom 'die Nase voll haben' always takes the preposition 'von'.
🎉 Score: /1
Visual Learning Aids
Practice Bank
1 exercisesIch habe die Nase voll ___ diesem Wetter!
The idiom 'die Nase voll haben' always takes the preposition 'von'.
🎉 Score: /1
Frequently Asked Questions
1 questionsNo, it is too informal. Use 'Ich bin unzufrieden' instead.
Related Phrases
Die Schnauze voll haben
specialized formTo be fed up (vulgar/aggressive)
Genug haben
synonymTo have enough
