Englisch - Deutsch Übersetzung von Wear
Englisch <> Deutsch Übersetzung (alle englischen Vokabeln)
TESTEN SIE IHR ENGLISCH
Kostenlos und unverbindlich
4,7 im App Store, Play Store und auf Trustpilot.
Mehr als 8 Millionen Lernende
Übersetzung & Definition
to wear: tragen (Kleidung), anhaben
To wear wird für alles verwendet, was man am Körper trägt: Kleidung, Brillen, Hüte:
to wear glasses eine Brille tragen
Wenn es sich jedoch um etwas handelt, dass in der Hand getragen wird, verwendet man das Verb to carry:
to carry a bag eine Tasche tragen
Dieses Verb ist unregelmäßig:
I wear / I wore / I have worn
Pronunciation examples
UK: What are you wearing? You look ridiculous.
US: I had nothing to wear so I borrowed one of your dresses.
Beispiel
- "Virtually unbreakable, so should be a worthwhile investment (assuming our workers don't steal them to wear as sunglasses)."
- "and you never wore clothes, it was scary..."
- "You should be wearing a gold tutu with ballerina slippers, and a red wig."
- "Please show up on time and wear loose-fitting clothing."
- "That is a pretty cool costume you're wearing."
- "Today I'm wearing a sky blue shirt, so I'll be using expressions related to the sky and the colour blue."
- "And sometimes I wear a stupid little bow tie."
- "Susie : To wear this girly stuff?"
- "I can't decide what to wear: The purple shirt with green stripes, or the orange shirt with silver spots... My meeting with Philip Cheeter is in half an hour."
- "That every guy is wearing"
- "Then we'll need an education branch to spread our Western propaganda, I'll probably have to wear some local garb to fit in... possibly a burka or sarong... I do look forward to that... Dammit Edward!"
- "He was one of the first to use black runway models in his shows, and his "ready to wear" lines of clothing democratized fashion for the masses."
- "Who to hire, who to fire, who to raise, who to date, what to wear, what to eat!"
- "But, according to the survey, Wayne thinks that wearing TigerLily makes him look tough."
- "The world needs to know what's going on in my life: Who I'm dating, what I'm eating, what I'm wearing, which interns are annoying me-"
- "You haven't been wearing my dresses again, have you?"
- "Bruno : Don't worry sir, I'm sure we can work this out... Let's see... I think you should definitely wear the purple shirt with green stripes – it matches your ears."
- "Philip : I am wearing a costume."
- "Wearing this suit actually makes me feel like a better person."
- "Harold wears boots and a cowboy hat"
Übung 1
Each of the following verbs is used in Icarus' email. Conjugate each one appropriately.
Icarus feels like he should to Ruby's message earlier.
Icarus could his black trousers to the meeting yesterday, but he his blue jeans instead. Icarus doesn't feel very well this morning, he is afraid he might have a cold.
Icarus feels like he should to Ruby's message earlier.
Icarus could his black trousers to the meeting yesterday, but he his blue jeans instead. Icarus doesn't feel very well this morning, he is afraid he might have a cold.
Each of the following verbs is used in Icarus' email. Conjugate each one appropriately.
Icarus feels like he should [not done] have replied 1 to Ruby's message earlier.
Icarus could [not done] have worn 2 his black trousers to the meeting yesterday, but he [not done] wore 3 his blue jeans instead. Icarus doesn't feel very well this morning, he is afraid he might have [not done] caught 4 a cold.
Icarus feels like he should [not done] have replied 1 to Ruby's message earlier.
Icarus could [not done] have worn 2 his black trousers to the meeting yesterday, but he [not done] wore 3 his blue jeans instead. Icarus doesn't feel very well this morning, he is afraid he might have [not done] caught 4 a cold.
1 have replied: This construction uses the present perfect form of the verb "to reply" following the auxiliary "should", which forms the conditional perfect tense. When using any auxiliary with a perfect tense (must, should, will, could, would), we follow with "have" + the past participle. "he should have replied..." is a conditional statement which indicates that Icarus regrets not writing Ruby earlier. Note that "reply", like many verbs ending in "y" changes to "ie" in many tenses.
2 have worn: This construction uses the present perfect form of the verb "to wear" following the auxiliary "could", which forms the conditional perfect tense. When using any auxiliary with a perfect tense (must, should, will, could, would), we follow with "have" + the past participle. "Icarus could have worn..." is a conditional statement which indicates that Icarus had the option, or was capable of wearing a different pair of pants. Note that "to wear" is an irregular verb: wear/wore/worn.
3 wore: We use the simple past tense here to express that "yesterday" Icarus decided to wear his blue jeans (rather than the black pants he could have worn). "To wear" is an irregular verb: wear/wore/worn.
4 caught: This construction uses the present perfect form of the verb "to catch" following the auxiliary "might", which forms the conditional perfect tense. When using any auxiliary with a perfect tense (must, should, will, could, would, might, may), we follow with "have" + the past participle. "Icarus might have caught a cold..." is a conditional statement which indicates that Icarus could possibly be sick. Note that "to catch" is an irregular verb: catch/caught/caught.
Übung 2
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).
Übung 3
Philip Cheeter has some interesting uses for "Spitter". What are they?
Philip uses "Spitter" to tell people about his love life and romance. --> Philip talks about who he is .
He also uses it to talk about food and meals. --> Philip talks about what he is .
Finally, he uses it to talk about clothes and fashion. Philip talks about what he is .
Philip uses "Spitter" to tell people about his love life and romance. --> Philip talks about who he is .
He also uses it to talk about food and meals. --> Philip talks about what he is .
Finally, he uses it to talk about clothes and fashion. Philip talks about what he is .
Philip Cheeter has some interesting uses for "Spitter". What are they?
Philip uses "Spitter" to tell people about his love life and romance. --> Philip talks about who he is [not done] dating 1.
He also uses it to talk about food and meals. --> Philip talks about what he is eating 2.
Finally, he uses it to talk about clothes and fashion. Philip talks about what he is [not done] wearing 3.
Philip uses "Spitter" to tell people about his love life and romance. --> Philip talks about who he is [not done] dating 1.
He also uses it to talk about food and meals. --> Philip talks about what he is eating 2.
Finally, he uses it to talk about clothes and fashion. Philip talks about what he is [not done] wearing 3.
1 dating: "To date (a man, a woman)" is to "see them in a romantic context" or to "have a romantic relationship" with them. In this scene, Philip tells Edward that he enjoys using "Spitter" to tell people about "who he is dating".
2 eating: "To eat" is to put food in your mouth and consume it. In this scene, Philip tells Edward that he enjoys using "Spitter" to tell people about "what (food) he is eating".
3 wearing: To "wear (a shirt)" is to put a shirt on your body, or carry it there. Example: I wore 2 T-shirts today because it was quite cold. "To wear" is an irregular verb (wear/wore/worn). In this scene, Philip tells Edward that he enjoys using "Spitter" to tell people about "what (clothes) he is wearing".
Übung 4
You've just heard Edward's jingle for Outback Cologne. Fill in the missing words from the song!
'Outback Cologne. Outback Cologne.
Outback Cologne. Outback Cologne.
Put it on when you're all ,
Put it on when you're out with your ,
You will great,
The will ask, "What's that cologne you're ?"
Thanks for asking! It's Delavigne's
Outback Cologne.
When you're ,
It's no ,
That every guy is wearing
Outback Cologne!'
'Outback Cologne. Outback Cologne.
Outback Cologne. Outback Cologne.
Put it on when you're all ,
Put it on when you're out with your ,
You will great,
The will ask, "What's that cologne you're ?"
Thanks for asking! It's Delavigne's
Outback Cologne.
When you're ,
It's no ,
That every guy is wearing
Outback Cologne!'
You've just heard Edward's jingle for Outback Cologne. Fill in the missing words from the song!
'Outback Cologne. Outback Cologne.
Outback Cologne. Outback Cologne.
Put it on when you're all alone 1,
Put it on when you're out with your mates 2,
You will smell 3 great,
The girls 4 will ask, "What's that cologne you're wearing 5?"
Thanks for asking! It's Delavigne's
Outback Cologne.
When you're down 6 under 7,
It's no wonder 8,
That every guy is wearing
Outback Cologne!'
'Outback Cologne. Outback Cologne.
Outback Cologne. Outback Cologne.
Put it on when you're all alone 1,
Put it on when you're out with your mates 2,
You will smell 3 great,
The girls 4 will ask, "What's that cologne you're wearing 5?"
Thanks for asking! It's Delavigne's
Outback Cologne.
When you're down 6 under 7,
It's no wonder 8,
That every guy is wearing
Outback Cologne!'
1 alone: To be "all alone" is to be completely solitary, away from other people. Edward sings that you should put Outback Cologne on when you're "all alone".
2 mates: A "mate" is a slang term (in Australia and the UK) for a friend or a buddy. "To be out with one's mates" is to spend social time with friends (such as in a bar or at a bowling alley).
3 smell: "To smell" is to use the nose to detect a scent or fragrance, or to have an odor. "To smell great" is to have a pleasant odor. You might tell someone that they "smell great" if you like their perfume.
4 girls: A "girl" is a young female. Girls like it when boys use nice perfume.
5 wearing: "To wear (perfume, clothes)" is use or "put on" (perfume) or "to be dressed in" (clothes). Note that it is an irregular verb: wear / wore / worn.
6 down: "Down under" is an informal expression which describes Australia and New Zealand (or sometimes just Australia). The term comes from the fact that these countries are located in the southern hemisphere ("below" or "down under" many other countries).
7 under: "Down under" is an informal expression which describes Australia and New Zealand (or sometimes just Australia). The term comes from the fact that these countries are located in the southern hemisphere ("below" or "down under" many other countries).
8 wonder: "Wonder" shares a similar meaning with "surprise". The idiom "it's no wonder" is often used to express that something is not a surprise, or to signal when something is obvious. Example: "It was no wonder they divorced, they were always arguing with each other."
Übung 5
Now fill in Susie's lyrics!
Edward: TigerLily!
Susie: Are you ?
Edward: TigerLily!
Susie: To this girly ?
Edward: TigerLily!
Susie: it on your now!!
Edward: TigerLily!
Susie: You will pow-pow-pow-pow-pow-pow-pow-pow-pow-pow-
Edward: !
Edward: TigerLily!
Susie: Are you ?
Edward: TigerLily!
Susie: To this girly ?
Edward: TigerLily!
Susie: it on your now!!
Edward: TigerLily!
Susie: You will pow-pow-pow-pow-pow-pow-pow-pow-pow-pow-
Edward: !
Now fill in Susie's lyrics!
Edward: TigerLily!
Susie: Are you tough 1enough 2?
Edward: TigerLily!
Susie: To wear 3 this girly stuff 4?
Edward: TigerLily!
Susie: Put 5 it on your skin 6 now!!
Edward: TigerLily!
Susie: You will smell 7unbelievably 8 pow-pow-pow-pow-pow-pow-pow-pow-pow-pow-
Edward: Powerful 9!
Edward: TigerLily!
Susie: Are you tough 1enough 2?
Edward: TigerLily!
Susie: To wear 3 this girly stuff 4?
Edward: TigerLily!
Susie: Put 5 it on your skin 6 now!!
Edward: TigerLily!
Susie: You will smell 7unbelievably 8 pow-pow-pow-pow-pow-pow-pow-pow-pow-pow-
Edward: Powerful 9!
1 tough: In this context, to be "tough" is to be mentally or physically strong (often with the capability of being violent). Example: He plays a TOUGH guy in the new movie. In the song, Susie is asking men if they are strong (or masculine) enough to wear TigerLily, which is a perfume intended for women. Note, in a different context, "tough" can mean "difficult". Example: That was a TOUGH exam.
2 enough: "Enough" is a synonym of "sufficient", "as much as necessary" and "adequate". Example: He's good ENOUGH at football to play for the national team. In the song, Susie is asking men if they are sufficiently "tough" to wear a feminine fragrance. Note: as demonstrated in the song, "enough" rhymes with "tough" and "stuff"!
3 wear: To wear something is to have something on your body, usually as a piece of clothing, but it can also apply to perfumes and fragrances. Example: I only WEAR perfume on days that I don't shower.
4 stuff: The term "stuff" can be used to refer to a substance when you do not know the name, when the name is not important or when it is obvious what you are talking about. Example: I'm sorry, but I think there's some brown STUFF on your shoes. In the song, Susie describes TigerLily as "girly stuff" because it is obvious that she is talking about TigerLily. If something is "girly", it is associated with females.
5 Put: "To put something" on (a part of your body) means to wear or "place" something on (a part of your body). Example: My girlfriend sometimes PUTS a bag ON my head because I am very ugly. In the song, Susie tells men to put it (=TigerLily) on their skin.
6 skin: "Skin" is the layer of tissue that covers and protects the body. Example: Every night I use moisturizing cream to make my SKIN soft.
7 smell: If you smell of (cigarettes), your body gives off an odor of (cigarettes). Example: I know you've been drinking - you SMELL of whisky!
8 unbelievably: The term "unbelievably" means "incredibly", "impossibly", or "improbably"; it is informally used to emphasize how good (or bad) something is. Example: The food at the restaurant was UNBELIEVABLY good (=very good). In the song, Susie claims that TigerLily will make men smell unbelievably (or incredibly) powerful!
9 Powerful: To be "powerful" is to have great strength or force; "Powerful" people (like politicians) are able to control or influence people and events. In the song, Susie claims that TigerLily will make men smell powerful!
Immer noch nicht alles klar mit 'Wear'? Dann probieren Sie doch mal unsere Online-Kurse aus und verbessern Sie spielerisch Ihr Englisch!
Was unsere User sagen:
Besser als ein Wörterbuch: Verbessern EnglischkurseSie Ihr Englisch gratis mit Gymglish.
