gehen
Sätze
Bedeutung (Englisch)
- (class-7, intransitive, strong) to go, to walk
- (class-7, intransitive, strong) to leave
- (class-7, colloquial, intransitive, strong) to leave, to take off (aeroplane, train)
- (class-7, impersonal, intransitive, strong) to be going; to be all right [with dative ‘for someone’ and predicate adjective ‘in a particular way’] (idiomatically translated by English be doing or similar, with the dative object as the subject)
- (class-7, impersonal, intransitive, often, strong) to be possible
- (class-7, colloquial, intransitive, strong) to work, to function (of a machine, method or the like)
- (class-7, colloquial, intransitive, strong) to last, to go for, to go on, to be in progress
- (class-7, intransitive, strong) to sit, to rise, to expand (of dough etc.)
- (class-7, colloquial, intransitive, strong) to be (on); to be paid for (by)
- (class-7, dated, impersonal, intransitive, regional, strong) to be approaching
- (class-7, strong) to go one's way, to make one's way (of a path, destination), to go separate ways
Synonyme
Übersetzungen
Frequenz
Dialekte
Zürich
gah
Zürich
go
Bern
gah
Bern
ga
Aargau
gah
Zug
gah
Zürich
laufe
St. Gallen
goh
Basel-Landschaft
goh
Luzern
go
Thurgau
goh
Graubünden
go
Graubünden
goh
Zürich
ga
Basel-Landschaft
go
Solothurn
goh
Bern
goh
Aargau
goh
St. Gallen
go
St. Gallen
laufe
Basel-Stadt
goh
Aargau
laufe
Appenzell Innerrhoden
go
Solothurn
go
Thurgau
laufä
Wallis
gaah
Zug
gaa
Zürich
gaa
Zürich
goh
Aargau
loufe
Aargau
go
Appenzell Innerrhoden
goh
Appenzell Innerrhoden
gaa
Appenzell Außerrhoden
go
Bern
go
Bern
loufä
Bern
loufe
Basel-Landschaft
diigere
Basel-Landschaft
goo
Basel-Landschaft
lauffe
Basel-Landschaft
laufe
Basel-Stadt
go
Basel-Stadt
goo
Freiburg
gah
Graubünden
laufa
Luzern
laufen
Obwalden
ga
Obwalden
laifä
Obwalden
gah
St. Gallen
gah
Schaffhausen
goh
Schwyz
gah
Daten bereitgestellt von: Deutsch-Schweizerdeutsches Wörterbuch
Ausgesprochen als (IPA)
/ˈɡeːən/
Etymologie (Englisch)
In summary
From Middle High German gān, gēn, from Old High German gān, gēn, from Proto-West Germanic *gān, from Proto-Germanic *gāną, from Proto-Indo-European *ǵʰeh₁- (“to leave”). Cognate with Dutch gaan, Low German gaan, gahn, English go, Swedish and Danish gå. The form gēn instead of gān is of Bavarian origin, but many dialects of Central and Low German have -e- (from earlier -ei-) or ei in the 2nd and 3rd person singular present, in keeping with the Proto-Germanic irregular conjugation. The -h- was introduced into the spelling by analogy with sehen, in which it had become mute but was retained in spelling.
Notes
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