Wänn fangt de Unterricht aa?
When do the lessons start?
Usage
The basic question for asking when lessons begin at a school
Grammar Note
composed: aafange (to start) is a separable verb, so aa stays at the end of the clause
Ich wett en Kurs mache.
I would like to take a course.
Usage
A way to say you would like to join a course such as a language course
Grammar Note
composed: wett is the polite "would like" form and the next verb stays in the infinitive
Wie vill choschtet de Kurs?
How much does the course cost?
Usage
The basic question for asking the price of a course
Grammar Note
composed: the set price question Wie vill choschtet followed by the noun
Wer isch min Lehrer?
Who is my teacher?
Usage
Asks who your teacher is; for a female teacher say Lehrerin
Grammar Note
composed: min is "my" before a masculine noun; before feminine or plural nouns it is mini
Gits Stipendie?
Are there any scholarships?
Usage
A short question about whether scholarships exist
Grammar Note
composed: Gits is the contracted git es ("there is"); it comes first to form the question
Wo isch d Uni?
Where is the university?
Usage
The basic question for finding the university
Grammar Note
composed: the article d is the short form before a feminine noun, written without an apostrophe
Wänn isch d Prüefig?
When is the exam?
Usage
Asks when an exam takes place
Grammar Note
composed: Wänn (when) + isch + a feminine noun
Wänn isch Pause?
When is the break?
Usage
Asks when the break in a lesson or course is
Grammar Note
composed: Pause is used without an article here
Chönd Sie mir bi de Ufgab hälfe?
Could you help me with this assignment?
Usage
A polite request to a teacher or staff member; with friends use the du form
Grammar Note
composed: the polite Sie takes the plural verb chönd, and the question is formed by inversion
Wo isch s Schuelzimmer?
Where is the classroom?
Usage
The basic question for finding a classroom
Grammar Note
composed: s is the article before a neuter noun
Wie lang gaat de Kurs?
How long does the course last?
Usage
Asks how long a course lasts
Grammar Note
composed: gaat is the 3rd person of "go", here meaning "lasts"
More Swiss German phrases
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- Basic Nouns
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