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“Wo” is used to ask for the place where something is/was/will be situated. Wo bist du gerade? (Where are you at the moment?) “Wohin” asks for the direction. Wohin gehst du? (Where are you going (to)?)
Mar 20, 2018
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Oct 16, 2019 · The first usage denotes a place and translates as wo, the other a direction: it translates as wohin. Hin and her are particles that denote ...
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Dec 6, 2018 · The first usage denotes a place and translates as wo, the other a direction: it translates as wohin. Hin and her are particles that denote ...
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Jun 20, 2017 · The first usage denotes a place and translates as wo, the other a direction: it translates as wohin. Hin and her are particles that denote ...
Dec 6, 2018 · “Wohin” means “where to” and “woher” means “where from”. So “wohin gehst Du?” is “where are you going?” And “woher kommst ...
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The German wohin and woher do in fact have English equivalents. They are just no longer used, because they sound archaic. Wohin in English is whither, ...
Oct 4, 2014 · "Woher" has (adverb or) preposition + noun in dative, because it's also a location expression. "Wann" expects a time expr. Continue Reading.
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Aug 4, 2015 · The German wohin and woher do in fact have English equivalents. They are just no longer used, because they sound archaic. Wohin in English is ...
Dec 6, 2018 · “Wohin” means “where to” and “woher” means “where from”. So “wohin gehst Du?” is “where are you going?” And “woher kommst ...
In English, we have one word for “where”, but in German there are three words. We use wo to ask where someone is. We use wohin to ask where someone is going ( ...