How do you say 'come here' in german? I cant figure it out
How do you say 'come here' in german? I cant figure it out
James Gutierrez
Logan Diaz
gehweg
Alexander Turner
Sieg Heil
Levi Stewart
Shneilvixen
Ryan James
shizerkopf
Christopher Myers
Auf geht's
Jaxon Campbell
تعال الى هنا
Ethan Lewis
aufmachen, gestapo!
Charles Collins
Verreck du dreckiger Judenbengel
Nolan Reed
komm her
Chase Barnes
rasierte Muschi
Jayden Long
You say come here
The equivalent is komm (e?) hier
+über for "come over here"
Jose Gray
weiner schnitzel, panzerkampfwagen
Isaac Thomas
I'll also add that the "o" is pronounced different. Closest literal way of saying it is probably "comb here" with the b totally silent, if not already depending on your natural dialect
Dylan Jones
You can't google?
Asher Torres
Kommen Sie hier.
Nathaniel Diaz
Glockenshpeel
Caleb Stewart
"Komm hier"
"Kommen Sie hier u(e)ber, bitte" for polite
...I think.
Aaron Anderson
Sie is formal, du is informal (variations of 'you')
The verb differs for use with sie/du
But in OP's context a pronoun isn't needed.
Jordan Brown
It's not "hier" it's "her" short from the word "herüber". So "komm her" would be the phrase. You pronounce the "her" much like the "her-" in front of heritage.
Christopher Torres
what would 'daueber' mean?>
Nicholas Edwards
Kommen Sie hier bitte
If being polite or to someone you don't know, otherwise
Kommst Du
to friends
Samuel Clark
Hände hoch!
*russian-passing-by*
Hudson Cook
Don't listen to all those non-german fags, OP. Its either "Komm hier rüber" for an informal approach, or "Entschuldigung, würden Sie bitte hier her kommen?"
Isaac Powell
'komm her!'
Gavin Jackson
or:
Komm jetz' her, du behinderter Wichsfrosch!
Evan Green
Super informal: "Komm her!"
Informal: "Komm hier her!"
More formal: "Kommen Sie hier her!"
Formal: "Kommen Sie bitte hier her!"
Super formal: Würden Sie bitte hier herüber kommen?"
Notice the "Sie" as opposed to no pronaun which implies a "du".
As already mentioned "her" is short from "herüber" what means "over here".
"Darüber" would mean "over there" usually with a showed location.
Grayson Hill
"darüber" or "über" means "over it" or "over" as in on top of.
you can either say "Komm rüber" which means "come over" as in to my house or you could say "komm her" which just means "come here".
funnily enough, both "her" and "rüber" both come from the long version of "herüber", bit no one says that anymore
Juan Sullivan
Kommen Sie bitte here für eine zyklon ben shower.