German Idioms using food

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Hello! Ich hiesse Miss Mcneilly!
Advertisements

Idioms Idioms are phrases which people use in everyday language which do not make sense literally but we understand what they mean.
Das Fruehstueck German meals 1.
German idioms deutschen idiomen
Topic 3 –Werbung Objective: To look at the use of advertising language to promote products Ex1. Look at the following clips note down what you like & dont.
 To revise the vocabulary on the topic “Food and Drinks”  To develop skills in grammar: countable and uncountable nouns;  modal verb should  To.
At the supermarket Supermarket- a large shop, where customers serve themselves with food and other goods needed in the home.
Direct / Indirect Idioms
Healthy Eating Produced by KK Chow Teaching Objects: Using adjectives to express quantities Using adjectives to make comparisons.
 Idioms are expressions which have a meaning that is not obvious from the individual words.  The best way to understand an idiom is to see it in context.
Countable and Uncountable Nouns
{ Language and Identity Leonie Callens – Mehdi Ben Ali Lise De Weirdt – Johanna Sigridur Sigurardottir Silke Tijtgat – Stephan Schirmacher Alexander Deforce.
Figurative Langage.
General Problems  Foreign language speakers of a target language cause a great difficulty to native speakers because the sounds they produce seems very.
FOOD.
VOCABULARY UNIT 10. PEACHES honey CARROT meat.
Polish food..
“Idioms”. Who knows what an idiom is? What is an Idiom? An idiom is: an expression in the usage of language that is peculiar to itself either grammatically.
I AM THE BREAD OF LIFE.
Our Favorite Idioms By. Introduction The English language has thousands of idioms. Idioms are expressions that have hidden meanings. You can’t tell what.
Idioms Standard: ELA3 R2d The student acquires and uses grade-level words to communicate effectively. The student identifies the meaning of common idioms.
Farnaz & Jing *Food Culture*. * Agenda * 1. Preview 1. Preview 2. Questions 2. Questions 3. Interview (Answers) 3. Interview (Answers) 4. Comparison 4.
Idioms 1.3: Reading, Analyzing and Interpreting Literature.
Food in our life I like hotdogs I like beans, I like eating in my jeans.          I like french fries          I like ham          I like eating in my.
EGGS WATER SUGAR CHEESE FLOUR.
Ms. Pankey AJHS  Idioms are words, phrases, or expressions whose meaning cannot be taken literally, but are used figuratively.  WAIT – What is.
Cultural mistakes in English language Feofanova Varvara Grade 9 School 852 Moscow, Zelenograd.
К В Н Products.
Try to read the rhyme. Chip-chop, chip-chop. Chipper Chopper Joe, Chip-chop, chip-chop, Chipper Chopper Joe, One big blow Ouch! My toe! Chipper Chopper.
Painting with Language? By Laura Thomas What is Figurative Language? 1)Figurative language is a tool that an author employs (or uses) to help the reader.
Information Structure in DPs The Syntax/Information Structure Interface in DPs: Internal Syntactic Properties and their Informational Correlates Anja Kleemann,
Coordinating Conjunctions A coordinating conjunction, also called a coordinator, links parts of a sentence with the same status. This could be two independent.
Idioms Idioms are phrases or expressions that people use in everyday language that do not make sense literally but we understand what they mean. In other.
What’s That Idiot Saying?. NOTES What is an idiom? Definition: An idiom is a combination of words that has a meaning that is different from the meanings.
Why would someone say, “It’s raining cats and dogs.”
“Japlish” By Hana-chan of Hokkaido. Japlish is a mixture of Japanese and English. It was created by the Japanese as they were trying to write ads in English.
Much cheese much butter much meat much bread. much milk much sausage much salad much fruits.
REMY’S RESTAURANT. [u:] juice, soup, blue [i:] eat, meat, tea [e] bread, breakfast [о] coffee, porridge [ai] ice, ice-cream [i] milk, fish, chips, drink,pizza.
In summer go … watch TV long In winter go … regularly Do not … swimming and ride a bike Do … fruit and vegetables Have breakfast …. skating and skiing.
МБОУ « ООШ № 17» г.Анжеро-Судженск.  I like honey on my bread, I like salad, I like eggs. I drink water all day long. All these things make me strong.
IELTS What are your goals for this course? 2. Which parts of the IELTS exam do you think will be challenging for you? 3. Which techniques or study.
Me!. Water is essential for life. It hydrates us. we need water, the 80% of our body is water.
BRITISH TYPICAL FOOD ENGLISH BREAKFAST FISH and CHIPS JACKET POTATOES SCONES JELLY APPLE PIE PANCAKES LEMON CURD.
Does God Engage in Destructive Behavior? Lesson One Proper Bible Interpretation Principles (Part 1)
Does God Engage in Destructive Behavior? Lesson One Proper Bible Interpretation Principles (Part 1-2)
Idioms Idioms are phrases which people use in everyday language which do not make sense literally but we still understand what they mean.
UNIT 4 GOOD TO HEAR FROM YOU AGAIN! Business English.
Hello! My name is Alex: English Language Assistant.
Task-clued Learning: Problems and Solutions Situation A: Ma Jie is back from school and feels hungry. His mother suggests bread. Problem: Solution: feeling.
Body Idioms Do you know any English idioms connected with body?
juice פורית אברמוב cheese פורית אברמוב sandwich פורית אברמוב.
Tell me what is the video about? Our today’s lesson is— Idioms & Phrase Class VIII-X Our today’s lesson is— Idioms & Phrase Class VIII-X It is raining.
Welcome to my class. Teacher Introducing Arpita Das Assistant Teacher Bhabanipur Govt. Primary School Lakhai, Hobigonj. Arpita Das Assistant Teacher Bhabanipur.
By María Eugenia Esteras (2nd year Secondary Section B)
German cuisine. German cuisine Germany is famous not only for its good quality of cars, but also the unusual cuisine.
FOOD Подготовила Шкаликова Татьяна Валерьевна
Countable / uncountable nouns
Idioms Phrases which people use in everyday language which do not make sense literally but we understand the hidden meaning. Remember…idiom (sounds like)
Unit 4 Good to hear from you again!
Count nouns one bananas Two bananas Four bananas.
FOOD.
Defining Language The difference between communication and language is that communication has different modalities while language and speech has to do.
Food & Drink Сафина Роза Сибагатовна учитель английского языка Бу «колледж-интерна т циодс» г. Ханты-мансийск.
Idiom Poster & Presentation
TRANSLATING POETRY.
Count nouns one bananas Two bananas Four bananas.
EOG Vocabulary 15 By: ELA 5th Grade Team.
FOOD! Count & Non-count Nouns
Some ,any or no article.
Presentation transcript:

German Idioms using food Idioms are phrases or expressions that are unique to a particular language. Defined by the American Heritage Dictionary as “A speech form or an expression of a given language that is peculiar to itself grammatically or cannot be understood from the individual meanings of its elements,” idioms are key to understanding the soul of a language. Idioms point to a shared experience and culture between speakers of the same language. Idioms and other similar colloquial phrases spice up a language by giving it much of its vibrancy and texture. The German language is rich in idioms. At first, understanding German idioms can be confusing for non-native speakers, especially students. Looking up the individual words that make up an idiomatic expression in a German to English dictionary will confound the student as the words on their own won't make any sense, the entire phrase has to be taken into account when dealing with idioms. Because of this, students of the German language must study idioms in the same way as they do vocabulary. Baseline knowledge is required when dealing with idioms in any language, this knowledge cannot be had intuitively and can only come from study and experience speaking the language. Naturally, lots of idioms involve FOOD….

Er findet immer ein Haar in der Suppe. Die Suppe = soup; das Haar = hair He always finds a hair in the soup. He always finds something to complain about.

Der Apfel fällt nicht weit vom Stamm. Der Apfel = the apple The apple does not fall far from the trunk. Like father like son Parody: "Der Abfall fällt nicht weit vom Auto." (The trash doesn't fall far from the car.)

Das ist Banane Die Banane = the banana That is bananas! That’s crazy! That’s nuts! Related rhetorical question: Warum ist die Banane krumm? (Warum? Warum? Warum?)

That is my beer! That’s MY business! Das ist mein Bier! That is my beer! That’s MY business!

Das ist nicht dein Bier! That is not your beer! That’s none of your business!

dumm wie Bohnenstroh Der Bohnenstroh = bean straw Dumb as bean straw Thick as a brick Related: dumm wie Brot Das Brot = the bread Dumb as bread Idiot

das Ei des Kolumbus Das Ei = the egg The egg of Columbus Just the thing; a simple solution to a difficult problem

ein Ei legen Das Ei = the egg; legen = to lay To lay an egg To hatch a plan WARNING: THIS MAY ALSO HAVE THE VULGAR MEANING TO TAKE A DUMP!!

nicht Fisch, nicht Fleisch Fisch = fish; fleisch = meat Not fish, not meat Neither fish nor fowl; not recognizable

Du Flasche! Die Flasche = the bottle You bottle! You loser!

Das ist kein Honiglecken Honig = honey; lecken = to lick That is no lick of honey This is no picnic; no bed of roses

Das ist kalter Kaffee Kaffee= coffee That is cold coffee. That’s old hat. (old news)

Da kommt einem der Kaffee hoch Hoch = high There comes one of the coffees high (The coffee comes back up) It’s enough to make you sick

Im Wein liegt die Wahrheit Der Wein = the wine; die Wahrheit = truth In wine lies the truth (people can’t lie effectively when drinking?)

einen Kater haben Der Kater= tomcat To have a tomcat To have a hangover

Alles hat ein Ende, nur die Wurst hat zwei. Das Ende = the end; die Wurst = sausage Everything has an end, only the sausage has two. Everything must come to an end.