Ik
Ik means I and is the subject in Ik wil een tussendoortje. It is used at the beginning of a statement about yourself, such as Ik wil een tussendoortje.
wil
Wil means want in Ik wil een tussendoortje. It is the form used with Ik to express a wish or intention, and Ik wil can be followed by a noun or an action.
een
Een means a in Ik wil een tussendoortje, introducing one unspecified snack. It is placed directly before a singular noun.
tussendoortje
Tussendoortje means snack here, specifically something eaten between regular meals. It is the noun in Ik wil een tussendoortje and can be used after een to name one snack.
heb
Heb means have in Ik heb niet veel honger. With Ik, it is used in the expression for having or feeling hunger, and Ik heb can also introduce something you have.
niet
Niet means not and makes the statement Ik heb niet veel honger negative. It is placed before the quantity or phrase being negated here, niet veel honger.
veel
Veel means much or a lot of in Ik heb niet veel honger, referring to the amount of hunger. It can be placed before a noun to describe a large quantity, as in veel water in a new example.
honger
Honger means hunger in Ik heb niet veel honger. It names the feeling being discussed and is commonly used with hebben when saying that someone feels hungry.
Kies
Kies means choose in Kies dan iets lichts, such as yogurt. It is a direct instruction, and Kies can be followed by the thing being selected.
dan
Dan means then in Kies dan iets lichts, linking the choice to the earlier statement about not being very hungry. It can indicate what should happen next in a conversation.
iets
Iets means something in iets lichts, referring to an unspecified snack or food choice. It can be followed by a description of the thing, as in iets lichts.
lichts
Lichts means light in iets lichts, describing food that is not heavy. The form lichts follows iets in this expression, and the whole phrase is useful when choosing a light option.
zoals
Zoals means like or such as and introduces yoghurt as an example in zoals yoghurt. It can be followed by a noun when giving an example.
yoghurt
Yoghurt means yogurt, the food suggested in Kies dan iets lichts, zoals yoghurt. It is also the first word of Yoghurt met noten, where it names the main food in the snack.
Hebben
Hebben means have in Hebben we ook noten? At the beginning of this question, it comes before we to ask whether something is available. Hebben we ...? is a reusable way to ask about what is available.
we
We means we in Hebben we ook noten?, referring to the two people together. It is the subject of the question and comes after Hebben in this question structure.
ook
Ook means also or too in Hebben we ook noten?, adding nuts to the food already being discussed. It is useful when asking about or mentioning an additional item.
noten
Noten means nuts in Hebben we ook noten? and wat noten. It is the plural food noun used for the nuts, and wat noten means some nuts.
Er
Er introduces the statement about what is located somewhere in Er liggen wat noten in de kast. It works with a verb and the located item, followed here by the location in de kast.
liggen
Liggen means are lying or are located in Er liggen wat noten in de kast. It describes the position of the nuts in the cupboard, and Er liggen ... in ... is a useful pattern for locating plural items.
wat
Wat means some in wat noten, referring to an unspecified amount of nuts. It can be placed before a plural noun to give a small or unspecified quantity.
in
In means in and marks the location of the nuts in Er liggen wat noten in de kast. It is followed by the place where something is located.
de
De means the in de kast, identifying the particular cupboard being discussed. It is placed before the noun kast in this phrase.
kast
Kast means cupboard in Er liggen wat noten in de kast. It names the place where the nuts are located and can follow de when referring to a specific cupboard.
met
Met means with in Yoghurt met noten, showing that the yogurt is combined with nuts. It can connect two ingredients or items, as in a noun met noun pattern.
klinkt
Klinkt means sounds in Yoghurt met noten klinkt goed. Together with goed, klinkt goed expresses a positive reaction to an idea or suggestion. A new example is Dat klinkt goed, meaning that sounds good.
goed
Goed means good in klinkt goed, where it gives a positive evaluation of the yogurt with nuts. The reusable expression klinkt goed is used to say that an idea or suggestion seems appealing.
Pak
Pak means take or get in Pak een kleine kom. It is a direct instruction to take the bowl, and Pak can be followed by the object being taken.
kleine
Kleine means small in een kleine kom, describing the size of the bowl. It comes before the noun kom as part of the noun phrase.
kom
Kom means bowl in Pak een kleine kom. It names the container to take, and it follows the article and description in een kleine kom.
Het
Het means it in Het is niet te veel, referring to the item or portion being discussed. It is the subject of the statement and can begin a sentence with Het is ... to describe something.
te
Te means too in te veel, indicating that the amount would be excessive. The expression te veel is used before or with a quantity to say that there is more than wanted.
maak
Maak means make or prepare in Ik maak er nu een, referring to preparing the snack. It is the form used with Ik, and Ik maak can be followed by the thing being prepared.
nu
Nu means now in Ik maak er nu een, showing that the snack will be prepared at this moment. It can be placed in a sentence to specify when an action happens.
Laat
Laat means leave in Laat alsjeblieft wat noten voor mij over. It is a direct request to keep some nuts remaining, and Laat ... over is a useful pattern for asking someone not to use everything.
alsjeblieft
Alsjeblieft means please in Laat alsjeblieft wat noten voor mij over. It makes the direct request more polite and is commonly placed inside a request.
voor
Voor means for in voor mij, marking the person who should receive or benefit from the nuts. It is followed here by the person phrase mij.
mij
Mij means me in voor mij, identifying the person for whom some nuts should be left. It is used after voor in this request, as in voor mij.
over
Over works with Laat ... over in Laat alsjeblieft wat noten voor mij over to mean leave something remaining. In this request, it shows that some nuts should still be available for the speaker.