werden

Senso (Inglese)

(auxiliary,irregular) will; to be going to; forms the future tense
(auxiliary,irregular,subjunctive) would; forms the subjunctive tense of most verbs
(auxiliary,irregular) to be done; forms the passive voice
(copulative,irregular) to become; to get; to grow; to turn
(irregular) for one to begin or come to feel or experience
(colloquial,copulative,irregular) to be, to happen, to occur (in the future)
(colloquial,irregular) to be going to work

geschehen

vorkommen

sich verwandeln

sich wenden

erledigen

in Kraft sein

sich anziehen

sich wandeln

geraten in

sich umdrehen

reduziert werden auf

Gültigkeit haben

etw. beziehen

etw. bekommen

sich etw. besorgen

sich etw. beschaffen

etw. erreichen

etw. erhalten

etw. erwirken

gegeben sein

sich etw. zuziehen

Frequenza

Pronunciato come (IPA)

/ˈveːʁdən/

From Middle High German wërden, from Old High German werdan, from Proto-West Germanic *werþan, from Proto-Germanic *werþaną. Cognate with Dutch worden, obsolete English worth, Swedish varda, Norwegian Nynorsk verta, and also with Latin vertere (“to turn”). The use as a passive auxiliary is old and found throughout West Germanic, whereas the use as a future auxiliary is a Middle High German innovation. It originated in inchoative constructions with the present participle: er wirt lachende (“he starts laughing, is about to laugh, will laugh”). Since the 14th century, the participle was increasingly replaced with the infinitive, probably by analogy with the older future auxiliaries wollen (“will”) and sollen (“shall”). These latter were displaced by werden in Modern German, but survive dialectally.