gehen

Signification (Anglais)

(class-7,intransitive,strong) to go, to walk
(class-7,intransitive,strong) to leave
(class-7,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,strong) to sit, to rise, to expand (of dough etc.)
(class-7,colloquial,intransitive,strong) to be (on) (to pay)
(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

aller

marcher

promener

partir

fonctionner

tourner

s’en aller

passer

se promener

monter

venir

voyager

se barrer

se casser

aller prier

se porter

appartenir

avoir

avoir lieu

se dérouler -événement-

traverser

se déplacer

tourner le coin

péter

sauter

tour

descendre

ouvrir

aboutir

claquer

décéder

faire

parcourir

remuer

succomber

parvenir

cheminer

faire un tour

avancer

continuer son chemin

rétrograder

marcher au pas

dire adieu

faire ses adieux

mettre les voiles

entrer

entrer dans

voyager en

empresser

galoper

hâter

se précipiter

arriver

devenir

se déclarer

se dérouler

s’arriver

abandonner

reculer

s’éloigner

Fréquence

Coupé comme

ge‧hen

Prononcé comme (IPA)

/ˈɡeːən/

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 gan, 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.