Englisch - Deutsch Übersetzung von Drink
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Übersetzung & Definition
to drink: trinken
Dieses Verb ist unregelmäßig:
I drink / I drank / I have drunk
a drink: ein Getränk
to have a drink etwas trinken
a soft drink ein alkoholfreies Getränk
Do you fancy a drink? Haben Sie Lust etwas zu trinken?
drunk (or drunken): betrunken, besoffen
In modern English, the adjective drunk is used after a verb while drunken is used only in front of a noun:
A drunken woman at the bar was singing off-key. Eine betrunkene Frau an der Bar sang falsch.
The guests at the party were all drunk. Die Gäste auf der Party waren alle betrunken.
Don't drive drunk, you'll spill your drink! Fahr' nicht betrunken, du wirst dein Getränk verschütten.
Beispiel
- "Baby want drink."
- "Edward : Are you drunk already, Philip?"
- "Tuesday : Guess who was spotted cavorting with visibly drunk sherpas on the top of Mount Everest?"
- "Sorry lad, but I dinna drink."
- "I drank too much champagne at the party."
- "Our King is wise and kind of drunk"
- "I'm ready for a drink."
- "Then in the restaurant, perhaps she drank too much champagne."
- "Oh, I've forgotten to ask... would you like something to drink?"
- "Susie: A lot of drinking."
- "Who wants to kiss a drunk baby?"
- "Enjoy your drinks and I'll be back soon with your meals."
- "Jean-Pierre : That is not water, it is pastis: the most refreshing aniseed-flavoured drink in all the world!"
- "Bruno : And Horatio "The Anaconda" Oléré, you'll be following drunken kung-fu school rules."
- "If you're a gay man,... just go ahead and make yourself a gay drink"
- "Warbuckle : I've never seen a horse drink so much before."
- "I haven't drunk any water in three days!"
- "Could I get you something to drink?"
- "According to his mother, "Can I buy you a drink?"
- "Come, let me get you a drink."
Übung 1
Put the irregular verbs below into their proper past tense forms.
Yesterday, Philip and Kevin to a pub and all night. That night, neither of them very well, because they both very ill.
Yesterday, Philip and Kevin to a pub and all night. That night, neither of them very well, because they both very ill.
Put the irregular verbs below into their proper past tense forms.
Yesterday, Philip and Kevin [not done] went 1 to a pub and [not done] drank 2 all night. That night, neither of them [not done] slept 3 very well, because they both [not done] felt 4 very ill.
Yesterday, Philip and Kevin [not done] went 1 to a pub and [not done] drank 2 all night. That night, neither of them [not done] slept 3 very well, because they both [not done] felt 4 very ill.
1 went: The verb 'to go' is irregular. We must put the verb in the past tense, as indicated by the term 'yesterday'. To go: go/went/gone.
2 drank: The verb 'to drink' is irregular. We must put the verb in the past tense, as indicated by the term 'yesterday'. To drink: drink/drank/drunk.
3 slept: The verb 'to sleep' is irregular. We must put the verb in the past tense as indicated by the phrase 'that night' which refers to a past tense time period. To sleep: sleep/slept/slept.
4 felt: We need the preterit form of the verb 'to feel' here. Be careful, because the verb 'to feel' is irregular: feel/felt/felt.
Übung 2
True or False? Donna is surprised that Horatio is drunk.
True or False? Donna is surprised that Horatio is drunk.
This statement is not true.
This statement is true. This scene begins with Brian observing that Horatio "looks like he's had one too many", a reference to having many "drinks" or alcohol. Donna then replies, "no change there then", meaning that this behavior is not abnormal. Donna is actually expressing that it is normal for Horatio to be drunk (or inebriated)!
Übung 3
Fill in the appropriate forms of the verb "to drink".
Last night, I a gorgeous bottle of red wine from Argentina.
Benny has eight glasses of vodka and orange. He doesn't look well.
Our exams are over! Let's get !
Last night, I a gorgeous bottle of red wine from Argentina.
Benny has eight glasses of vodka and orange. He doesn't look well.
Our exams are over! Let's get !
Fill in the appropriate forms of the verb "to drink".
Last night, I drank 1 a gorgeous bottle of red wine from Argentina.
Benny has drunk 2 eight glasses of vodka and orange. He doesn't look well.
Our exams are over! Let's get drunk 3!
Last night, I drank 1 a gorgeous bottle of red wine from Argentina.
Benny has drunk 2 eight glasses of vodka and orange. He doesn't look well.
Our exams are over! Let's get drunk 3!
1 drank: The verb "to drink" is irregular. We must put the verb in the past tense, as indicated by the term "last night". To drink: drink/drank/drunk.
2 drunk: To form the present perfect tense, we use "have/has" + past participle. The past participle form of the verb "to drink" is "drunk". To drink: drink/drank/drunk.
3 drunk: To be "drunk" is to be in a state of intoxication, having drank an excess amount of alcohol. Example: When I was a student, I was drunk almost every night. Note that to "get drunk" is to reach a state of intoxication by drinking alcohol.
Übung 4
Look over the list of offenses in Luna's email then decide which sentence or quote corresponds to which offense. Not all the offenses are used!
'I missed my bus, and I couldn't find a taxi and that's why I arrived at work at 4:00 pm today!' -->
'I refuse to listen to you, even if you are my superior. You're ugly and I won't work with you! -->
'I've only had three shots of whiskey and 5 beers this morning! Don't accuse me of being drunk! -->
'After I finished my mission at NASA, I joined the president's cabinet in a consulting role before being awarded the Nobel peace prize.' -->
'I've stolen seven computers and a coffee machine in my first week here! Now I'm going to lie on my tax forms!' -->
Bonus: 'I swear that body was here when I arrived. No, I don't know where this blood came from!' -->
'I missed my bus, and I couldn't find a taxi and that's why I arrived at work at 4:00 pm today!' -->
'I refuse to listen to you, even if you are my superior. You're ugly and I won't work with you! -->
'I've only had three shots of whiskey and 5 beers this morning! Don't accuse me of being drunk! -->
'After I finished my mission at NASA, I joined the president's cabinet in a consulting role before being awarded the Nobel peace prize.' -->
'I've stolen seven computers and a coffee machine in my first week here! Now I'm going to lie on my tax forms!' -->
Bonus: 'I swear that body was here when I arrived. No, I don't know where this blood came from!' -->
Look over the list of offenses in Luna's email then decide which sentence or quote corresponds to which offense. Not all the offenses are used!
'I missed my bus, and I couldn't find a taxi and that's why I arrived at work at 4:00 pm today!' --> Absenteeism or lateness 1
'I refuse to listen to you, even if you are my superior. You're ugly and I won't work with you! --> Continued insubordination 2
'I've only had three shots of whiskey and 5 beers this morning! Don't accuse me of being drunk! --> Intoxication 3
'After I finished my mission at NASA, I joined the president's cabinet in a consulting role before being awarded the Nobel peace prize.' --> Misrepresenting qualifications 4
'I've stolen seven computers and a coffee machine in my first week here! Now I'm going to lie on my tax forms!' --> Theft, fraud and dishonesty 5
Bonus: 'I swear that body was here when I arrived. No, I don't know where this blood came from!' --> Murdering a secretary 6
'I missed my bus, and I couldn't find a taxi and that's why I arrived at work at 4:00 pm today!' --> Absenteeism or lateness 1
'I refuse to listen to you, even if you are my superior. You're ugly and I won't work with you! --> Continued insubordination 2
'I've only had three shots of whiskey and 5 beers this morning! Don't accuse me of being drunk! --> Intoxication 3
'After I finished my mission at NASA, I joined the president's cabinet in a consulting role before being awarded the Nobel peace prize.' --> Misrepresenting qualifications 4
'I've stolen seven computers and a coffee machine in my first week here! Now I'm going to lie on my tax forms!' --> Theft, fraud and dishonesty 5
Bonus: 'I swear that body was here when I arrived. No, I don't know where this blood came from!' --> Murdering a secretary 6
1 Absenteeism or lateness : This is the best choice here. The speaker is explaining the reason that he or she arrived at 4:00 pm. We can assume that this is 'later' than expected. 'Lateness' refers to 'tardiness' or 'delay'. 'Absenteeism' refers to 'absence': 'not showing up' or 'not attending'.
1 Misrepresenting qualifications : This quote doesn't indicate 'misrepresenting qualifications', which refers to lying or falsifying information about one's past work experience (in a work context).
1 Intoxication: This quote doesn't indicate 'intoxication', which usually refers to excessive alcohol consumption.
1 Continued insubordination: This quote doesn't indicate 'continued insubordination', which describes refusal to follow orders, instructions or being unwilling to listen to an authority.
2 Continued insubordination: This is the best choice here. This quote indicates 'continued insubordination', which describes refusal to follow orders, instructions, or being unwilling to listen to an authority.
2 Theft, fraud and dishonesty: This quote doesn't indicate 'theft' 'fraud' or 'dishonesty'. 'Theft' refers to the 'stealing' or 'wrongful taking' of someone else's possessions. 'Fraud' describes cheating or deliberate deception in order to profit. 'Dishonesty' is the opposite of 'honesty', and describes being untruthful.
2 Absenteeism or lateness: This quote doesn't indicate 'absenteeism or lateness'. 'Lateness' refers to 'tardiness' or 'delay'. 'Absenteeism' refers to 'absence': 'not showing up' or 'not attending'.
2 Intoxication : This quote doesn't indicate 'intoxication', which usually refers to excessive alcohol consumption.
3 Intoxication : This is the best choice here. This quote indicates 'intoxication', which usually refers to excessive alcohol (or drug) consumption.
3 Absenteeism or lateness: This quote doesn't indicate 'absenteeism or lateness'. 'Lateness' refers to 'tardiness' or 'delay'. 'Absenteeism' refers to 'absence': 'not showing up' or 'not attending'.
3 Misrepresenting qualifications: This quote doesn't indicate 'misrepresenting qualifications', which refers to lying or falsifying information about one's past work experience (in a work context).
3 Theft, fraud and dishonesty: This quote doesn't indicate 'theft' 'fraud' or 'dishonesty'. 'Theft' refers to the 'stealing' or 'wrongful taking' of someone else's possessions. 'Fraud' describes cheating or deliberate deception in order to profit. 'Dishonesty' is the opposite of 'honesty', and describes being untruthful.
4 Misrepresenting qualifications: This is the best choice here. This quote indicates 'misrepresenting qualifications', which refers to lying or falsifying information about one's past work experience (in a work context).
4 Continued insubordination: This quote doesn't indicate 'continued insubordination', which describes refusal to follow orders, instructions or being unwilling to listen to an authority.
4 Intoxication: This quote doesn't indicate 'intoxication', which usually refers to excessive alcohol consumption.
4 Absenteeism or lateness: This quote doesn't indicate 'absenteeism or lateness'. 'Lateness' refers to 'tardiness' or 'delay'. 'Absenteeism' refers to 'absence': 'not showing up' or 'not attending'.
5 Theft, fraud and dishonesty: This quote indicates 'theft' 'fraud' and 'dishonesty'. 'Theft' refers to the 'stealing' or 'wrongful taking' of someone else's possessions. 'Fraud' describes cheating or deliberate deception in order to profit. 'Dishonesty' is the opposite of 'honesty', and describes being untruthful. 'Stealing' and 'theft' are synonymous in this context.
5 Absenteeism or lateness: This quote doesn't indicate 'absenteeism or lateness'. 'Lateness' refers to 'tardiness' or 'delay'. 'Absenteeism' refers to 'absence': 'not showing up' or 'not attending'.
5 Continued insubordination: This quote doesn't indicate 'continued insubordination', which describes refusal to follow orders, instructions or being unwilling to listen to an authority.
5 Misrepresenting qualifications: This is the best choice here. This quote indicates 'misrepresenting qualifications', which refers to lying or falsifying information about one's past work experience (in a work context).
6 Murdering a secretary: Probably. Murdering your secretary is most definitely a 'fireable' offense. Another secretary lost to homicide. Cleaning up the bodies is my least favorite part of the job.
6 Public Nudity: Hmm? No, this is most likely a murder scene. Good guess though.
6 Bomb detonation: What? No debris, no explosions. No my friend, this is probably a murder scene, and not a bomb detonation.
6 Eco-terrorism: Sorry Captain Planet, bad answer.
Übung 5
Following the example, find the past participles for the verbs associated with the objects below:
Example: A bicycle is [ride] ➝ A bicycle is ridden.
sing | shoot | eat | drink | wear
A gun is .
Beer is .
Food is .
Clothes are .
A song is .
Example: A bicycle is [ride] ➝ A bicycle is ridden.
sing | shoot | eat | drink | wear
A gun is .
Beer is .
Food is .
Clothes are .
A song is .
Following the example, find the past participles for the verbs associated with the objects below:
Example: A bicycle is [ride] ➝ A bicycle is ridden.
sing | shoot | eat | drink | wear
A gun is shot 1.
Beer is drunk 2.
Food is eaten 3.
Clothes are worn 4.
A song is sung 5.
Example: A bicycle is [ride] ➝ A bicycle is ridden.
sing | shoot | eat | drink | wear
A gun is shot 1.
Beer is drunk 2.
Food is eaten 3.
Clothes are worn 4.
A song is sung 5.
1 shot: The past participle of the verb "to shoot" is "shot". To "shoot a gun" is to fire a gun. Example: Harold Warbuckle likes shooting animals with his rifle. "To shoot" is an irregular verb (shoot/shot/shot).
2 drunk: Beer is "drunk" (the past participle of "to drink" is "drunk"). To "drink (liquid)" is to put liquid into the mouth. Example: I enjoy drinking wine. "To drink" is an irregular verb (drink/drank/drunk).
3 eaten: Food is "eaten" (the past participle of "to eat" is "eaten"). "To eat (fast food)" is to put fast food in the mouth. Example: Harold likes eating fast food. "To eat" is an irregular verb (eat/ate/eaten).
4 worn: Clothes are "worn" (the past participle of "to wear" is "worn"). To "wear (an item of clothing)" is put a garment on your body. Example: I wore 2 T-shirts today because it was quite cold. "To wear" is an irregular verb (wear/wore/worn).
5 sung: Songs are "sung" (the past participle of "to sing" is "sung"). "To sing (a tune or a song)" is to make a musical sound with the voice. Example: Luna loves singing dolphin songs in the shower. "To sing" is an irregular verb (sing/sang/sung).
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