What could “aus” mean in this case?What does “altes Haus” mean?What does “nein” mean in this context?What does “jetz ist es so weit” mean in this context?What does “Möhre” mean here?What does “aber” mean in this context?What does the verb 'überragen' mean in this context?What does “schon” mean in this context?What does »L« mean in this sentence?What does “erst” mean in this context?What does “vergeben” relationship status mean?
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What could “aus” mean in this case?
What does “altes Haus” mean?What does “nein” mean in this context?What does “jetz ist es so weit” mean in this context?What does “Möhre” mean here?What does “aber” mean in this context?What does the verb 'überragen' mean in this context?What does “schon” mean in this context?What does »L« mean in this sentence?What does “erst” mean in this context?What does “vergeben” relationship status mean?
Aus ihm wurde ein Spitzensportler.
What does "aus" mean in this case?
prepositions meaning-in-context
asked May 12 at 21:28
RareRare
625
add a comment |
Aus ihm wurde ein Spitzensportler.
What does "aus" mean in this case?
prepositions meaning-in-context
asked May 12 at 21:28
RareRare
625
add a comment |
Aus ihm wurde ein Spitzensportler.
What does "aus" mean in this case?
prepositions meaning-in-context
asked May 12 at 21:28
RareRare
625
Aus ihm wurde ein Spitzensportler.
What does "aus" mean in this case?
prepositions meaning-in-context
prepositions meaning-in-context
asked May 12 at 21:28
RareRare
625
asked May 12 at 21:28
RareRare
625
asked May 12 at 21:28
RareRare
625
asked May 12 at 21:28
RareRare
625
asked May 12 at 21:28
RareRare
625
625
add a comment |
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
Let me mark this differently:
Aus ihm wurde ein Spitzensportler.
This adverbial using aus+Dativ tells the origin. He was the origin, a Spitzensportler is the result.
Telling whether location or origin is meant is sometimes tricky:
Aus dieser Kaderschmiede kommen nur Spitzensportler.
answered May 12 at 21:36
JankaJanka
35k23067
1
Both fall together in herauskommen, was kommt dabei heraus "what will come of it", perhaps akin to herausarbeiten "to work out, extract".
– vectory
May 13 at 4:23
I'd like to remark, that Kaderschmiede can be translated as "elite training facilyty", as I don't think it is a common word among German learners.
– infinitezero
May 13 at 10:10
I use such less common compound words by purpose to make people research them. It creates an interest in the language. You could look up the definition in Wikitionary or even Wikipedia in this case. So why in German, a school for sports people is a blacksmith's shop?
– Janka
May 13 at 12:24
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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1 Answer
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active
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Let me mark this differently:
Aus ihm wurde ein Spitzensportler.
This adverbial using aus+Dativ tells the origin. He was the origin, a Spitzensportler is the result.
Telling whether location or origin is meant is sometimes tricky:
Aus dieser Kaderschmiede kommen nur Spitzensportler.
answered May 12 at 21:36
JankaJanka
35k23067
1
Both fall together in herauskommen, was kommt dabei heraus "what will come of it", perhaps akin to herausarbeiten "to work out, extract".
– vectory
May 13 at 4:23
I'd like to remark, that Kaderschmiede can be translated as "elite training facilyty", as I don't think it is a common word among German learners.
– infinitezero
May 13 at 10:10
I use such less common compound words by purpose to make people research them. It creates an interest in the language. You could look up the definition in Wikitionary or even Wikipedia in this case. So why in German, a school for sports people is a blacksmith's shop?
– Janka
May 13 at 12:24
add a comment |
Let me mark this differently:
Aus ihm wurde ein Spitzensportler.
This adverbial using aus+Dativ tells the origin. He was the origin, a Spitzensportler is the result.
Telling whether location or origin is meant is sometimes tricky:
Aus dieser Kaderschmiede kommen nur Spitzensportler.
answered May 12 at 21:36
JankaJanka
35k23067
1
Both fall together in herauskommen, was kommt dabei heraus "what will come of it", perhaps akin to herausarbeiten "to work out, extract".
– vectory
May 13 at 4:23
I'd like to remark, that Kaderschmiede can be translated as "elite training facilyty", as I don't think it is a common word among German learners.
– infinitezero
May 13 at 10:10
I use such less common compound words by purpose to make people research them. It creates an interest in the language. You could look up the definition in Wikitionary or even Wikipedia in this case. So why in German, a school for sports people is a blacksmith's shop?
– Janka
May 13 at 12:24
add a comment |
Let me mark this differently:
Aus ihm wurde ein Spitzensportler.
This adverbial using aus+Dativ tells the origin. He was the origin, a Spitzensportler is the result.
Telling whether location or origin is meant is sometimes tricky:
Aus dieser Kaderschmiede kommen nur Spitzensportler.
answered May 12 at 21:36
JankaJanka
35k23067
Let me mark this differently:
Aus ihm wurde ein Spitzensportler.
This adverbial using aus+Dativ tells the origin. He was the origin, a Spitzensportler is the result.
Telling whether location or origin is meant is sometimes tricky:
Aus dieser Kaderschmiede kommen nur Spitzensportler.
answered May 12 at 21:36
JankaJanka
35k23067
answered May 12 at 21:36
JankaJanka
35k23067
answered May 12 at 21:36
JankaJanka
35k23067
answered May 12 at 21:36
JankaJanka
35k23067
35k23067
1
Both fall together in herauskommen, was kommt dabei heraus "what will come of it", perhaps akin to herausarbeiten "to work out, extract".
– vectory
May 13 at 4:23
I'd like to remark, that Kaderschmiede can be translated as "elite training facilyty", as I don't think it is a common word among German learners.
– infinitezero
May 13 at 10:10
I use such less common compound words by purpose to make people research them. It creates an interest in the language. You could look up the definition in Wikitionary or even Wikipedia in this case. So why in German, a school for sports people is a blacksmith's shop?
– Janka
May 13 at 12:24
add a comment |
1
Both fall together in herauskommen, was kommt dabei heraus "what will come of it", perhaps akin to herausarbeiten "to work out, extract".
– vectory
May 13 at 4:23
I'd like to remark, that Kaderschmiede can be translated as "elite training facilyty", as I don't think it is a common word among German learners.
– infinitezero
May 13 at 10:10
I use such less common compound words by purpose to make people research them. It creates an interest in the language. You could look up the definition in Wikitionary or even Wikipedia in this case. So why in German, a school for sports people is a blacksmith's shop?
– Janka
May 13 at 12:24
1
1
Both fall together in herauskommen, was kommt dabei heraus "what will come of it", perhaps akin to herausarbeiten "to work out, extract".
– vectory
May 13 at 4:23
Both fall together in herauskommen, was kommt dabei heraus "what will come of it", perhaps akin to herausarbeiten "to work out, extract".
– vectory
May 13 at 4:23
I'd like to remark, that Kaderschmiede can be translated as "elite training facilyty", as I don't think it is a common word among German learners.
– infinitezero
May 13 at 10:10
I'd like to remark, that Kaderschmiede can be translated as "elite training facilyty", as I don't think it is a common word among German learners.
– infinitezero
May 13 at 10:10
I use such less common compound words by purpose to make people research them. It creates an interest in the language. You could look up the definition in Wikitionary or even Wikipedia in this case. So why in German, a school for sports people is a blacksmith's shop?
– Janka
May 13 at 12:24
I use such less common compound words by purpose to make people research them. It creates an interest in the language. You could look up the definition in Wikitionary or even Wikipedia in this case. So why in German, a school for sports people is a blacksmith's shop?
– Janka
May 13 at 12:24
add a comment |
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