Voordat
Voordat means “before” and introduces the condition or time in “Voordat ik deze tablet koop”. It is useful when one action must happen before another, such as checking information before buying something.
ik
Ik means “I” and identifies the speaker in “ik deze tablet koop” and “ik ... wil”. It is used as the subject when you describe your own action, opinion, or intention.
deze
Deze means “this” and points to the specific tablet in “deze tablet”. Use deze before a nearby or specifically identified noun when referring to it directly.
tablet
Tablet means “tablet”, the device being discussed in “deze tablet”. It is used here as the object of kopen and later as the device that may need service.
koop
Koop means “buy” in “deze tablet koop”; it is the form of kopen used with ik. The form is useful for saying that you are buying something, especially in a decision such as “Voordat ik deze tablet koop”.
wil
Wil means “want” in “wil ik de garantie begrijpen”; it is the form of willen used with ik. Wil commonly comes before an infinitive, as in “wil ik de garantie begrijpen”, when stating an intention.
de
De is the definite article meaning “the” in “de garantie” and “De garantie”. It is placed before the noun when referring to the specific warranty already being discussed.
garantie
Garantie means “warranty” in “de garantie begrijpen” and “De garantie dekt”. It is useful when discussing the terms or coverage promised for a product.
begrijpen
Begrijpen means “understand” in “de garantie begrijpen”. It is an infinitive after wil and can be used to describe wanting to understand information, rules, or terms.
dekt
Dekt means “covers” in “De garantie dekt technische problemen”; it is the form of dekken used with de garantie. It is used when a warranty, policy, or plan includes a particular problem or cost.
technische
Technische means “technical” in “technische problemen” and describes the type of problems covered. It is the form of technisch used before problemen; the same pattern can describe technical issues in a product or service context.
problemen
Problemen means “problems” in “technische problemen”; it is the plural of probleem. It is used here for faults that may result from normal use and can follow a describing word such as technische.
door
Door means “from” or “through” in “door normaal gebruik”, identifying normal use as the source or cause of the problems. A useful pattern is door followed by a noun phrase to explain what caused something.
normaal
Normaal means “normal” in “normaal gebruik” and describes ordinary use of the tablet. It is useful when distinguishing ordinary use from a different cause of damage.
gebruik
Gebruik means “use” in “normaal gebruik”. Here it refers to the way the tablet is ordinarily used, and the phrase is useful when explaining what a warranty covers during everyday use.
ook
Ook means “also” in “Dekt de garantie ook schade”, adding accidental damage to the earlier category of covered problems. It is useful when asking whether an additional item or situation is included.
schade
Schade means “damage” in “schade door ongelukken”. It refers to harm to the tablet, and it can be followed by door to identify the source of the damage.
ongelukken
Ongelukken means “accidents” in “schade door ongelukken”; it is the plural of ongeluk. It identifies accidental events as the cause of the damage in this warranty question.
zoals
Zoals means “such as” or “like” in “zoals een gebarsten scherm” and introduces a concrete example. Use zoals before an example that illustrates the broader category just mentioned.
een
Een means “a” or “an” in “een gebarsten scherm”. It introduces one non-specific example of a screen with damage.
gebarsten
Gebarsten means “cracked” in “een gebarsten scherm”; it is the form related to barsten used to describe the screen. It is useful before a noun when describing damage that has already occurred.
scherm
Scherm means “screen” in “een gebarsten scherm”. It identifies the part of the tablet used as the example of accidental damage.
valt
Valt contributes the meaning “falls” in “valt onder een apart beschermingsplan”; it is the form of vallen used with schade. Together with onder, it expresses that the damage is covered by or belongs to a protection plan.
onder
Onder means “under” in “valt onder een apart beschermingsplan”. With valt, it shows which plan or category applies to the damage, a useful pattern for saying that something falls under a rule, service, or arrangement.
apart
Apart means “separate” in “een apart beschermingsplan” and distinguishes this plan from the warranty. It is useful for identifying a separate service, arrangement, or option.
beschermingsplan
Beschermingsplan means “protection plan” in “een apart beschermingsplan”. It names the separate plan that handles accidental damage, so it is useful when discussing extra product protection.
Als
Als means “if” in “Als de batterij kapotgaat” and introduces a possible condition. It is useful for asking or explaining what happens when a particular problem occurs.
batterij
Batterij means “battery” in “de batterij kapotgaat”. It identifies the tablet component whose failure is being discussed.
kapotgaat
Kapotgaat means “breaks” or “fails” in “de batterij kapotgaat”; it is the form of kapotgaan used in the condition introduced by Als. It is useful for describing a device or component becoming unusable.
moet
Moet means “must” or “have to” in “moet ik de tablet dan hier brengen”; it is the form of moeten used with ik. It is used in a question to ask what action is required.
dan
Dan means “then” or “in that case” in “moet ik de tablet dan hier brengen”. In this question it connects the possible battery failure with the action the customer should take.
hier
Hier means “here” in “de tablet dan hier brengen” and refers to the shop where the speakers are talking. It is useful for indicating the place where an item should be brought or an action should happen.
brengen
Brengen means “bring” in “de tablet ... hier brengen”. It is an infinitive after moet and is useful for asking whether an object should be taken to a particular place.
of
Of means “or” in “hier brengen of contact opnemen met de fabrikant” and links two alternatives. It also means “whether” in “of reparatie of vervanging beter is”, introducing the matter being considered.
contact
Contact means “contact” in “contact opnemen met de fabrikant”. It is part of the expression contact opnemen met, used when establishing communication with a person or organization.
opnemen
Opnemen is used with contact in “contact opnemen met de fabrikant” to express “make contact” or “contact”. It is an infinitive after moet, and the pattern keeps met before the person or organization contacted.
met
Met means “with” in “contact opnemen met de fabrikant” and introduces the manufacturer as the party contacted. It is commonly used after contact opnemen to identify whom you contact.
fabrikant
Fabrikant means “manufacturer” in “de fabrikant”. It identifies the company that made the tablet and is the possible contact for a battery problem.
Je
Je means informal “you” in “Je kunt de claim hier indienen”; it is capitalized because it begins the sentence. It is used when addressing the customer directly in an informal conversation.
kunt
Kunt means “can” in “Je kunt de claim hier indienen”; it is the form of kunnen used with je. It is followed by an infinitive and expresses that the customer has permission or ability to submit the claim.
claim
Claim means “claim” in “de claim hier indienen”. It refers to the warranty request, and it is used with indienen when a customer formally submits that request.
indienen
Indienen means “submit” or “file” in “de claim hier indienen”. It is an infinitive after kunt and is useful for official requests, claims, or forms that are sent to an organization.
en
En means “and” in “de claim hier indienen en wij leggen uit”. It connects the customer’s available action with the shop’s next explanation.
wij
Wij means “we” in “wij leggen uit” and identifies the shop staff as the subject. It is useful when a speaker presents an action carried out by their group or organization.
leggen
Leggen is part of “leggen daarna de beschikbare opties uit”, which means that the staff explain the available options. It is used with the particle uit here, and the full pattern is useful when presenting information clearly.
uit
Uit completes the separable expression in “leggen daarna de beschikbare opties uit”, giving it the meaning “explain”. It appears at the end of this main clause, a useful pattern with separable verbs in Dutch.
wat
Wat means “what” in “wat er daarna gebeurt”. It introduces the thing that the staff will explain and is useful for asking or describing information about an event.
er
Er is a function word in “wat er daarna gebeurt”; it helps form the natural expression for “what happens next” and is not translated separately as “there” here. This pattern is useful when referring to an event without naming a separate subject.
daarna
Daarna means “afterwards” or “after that” in “wat er daarna gebeurt”. It places the event after the claim has been submitted and is useful for describing the next stage of a process.
gebeurt
Gebeurt means “happens” in “wat er daarna gebeurt”; it is the form of gebeuren used in this clause. It is useful for asking or explaining what takes place next in a process.
Hoe
Hoe means “how” in “Hoe weet ik of reparatie of vervanging beter is?”. It introduces a question about the way someone can reach an understanding or decision.
weet
Weet means “know” in “Hoe weet ik”; it is the form of weten used with ik. It is useful when asking how someone can determine or recognize an answer.
reparatie
Reparatie means “repair” in “reparatie of vervanging”. It names the option of fixing the existing tablet and is used here as one alternative in a decision.
vervanging
Vervanging means “replacement” in “reparatie of vervanging”. It names the alternative of receiving another item instead of repairing the current one.
beter
Beter means “better” in “of reparatie of vervanging beter is”; it compares the two available options. It is useful when deciding which of two solutions is more suitable.
is
Is means “is” in “vervanging beter is”; it is the form of zijn used with the singular subject being evaluated. It links the option with the quality better in the embedded question.
We
We means “we” in “We controleren eerst het probleem”. It identifies the staff as the people who will inspect the tablet problem.
controleren
Controleren means “check” in “We controleren eerst het probleem”. It is the verb used for examining the problem before deciding which options are available.
eerst
Eerst means “first” in “controleren eerst het probleem”. It establishes the order of the process: checking happens before explaining the options.
het
Het is the definite article meaning “the” in “het probleem”. It refers to the specific problem already connected with the tablet.
probleem
Probleem means “problem” in “het probleem”. It refers to the fault the staff will examine and is useful for discussing an issue that needs a solution.
beschikbare
Beschikbare means “available” in “de beschikbare opties”; it is the form of beschikbaar used before opties. It describes options that can actually be offered after the problem has been checked.
opties
Opties means “options” in “de beschikbare opties”; it is the plural of optie. It refers to the possible solutions, such as repair or replacement, that the staff can explain.
Dat
Dat means “that” in “Dat helpt me beslissen” and refers to the explanation just given. It is useful for pointing back to an earlier fact, action, or piece of information.
helpt
Helpt means “helps” in “Dat helpt me beslissen”; it is the form of helpen used with Dat. It is used with me and an infinitive to describe something making a decision easier.
me
Me means “me” in “helpt me beslissen” and identifies the person helped by the explanation. It is the unstressed object form used after helpt in this construction.
beslissen
Beslissen means “decide” in “helpt me beslissen”. It is an infinitive after helpt and expresses the decision the information enables the speaker to make.
verstandige
Verstandige means “sensible” in “een verstandige keuze”; it is the form of verstandig used before keuze. It describes a choice that appears reasonable after considering the warranty information.
keuze
Keuze means “choice” in “een verstandige keuze”. It names the decision about whether buying this tablet is reasonable.
Details
Details means “details” in “Details over de garantie”; it is the plural of detail and is capitalized because it begins the sentence. It refers to specific information about the warranty and is useful when discussing exact terms.
over
Over means “about” in “Details over de garantie”. It introduces the subject of the details and is useful for saying what information concerns.
zijn
Zijn means “are” in “Details over de garantie zijn belangrijker”. It is the form of zijn used with the plural subject Details and links those details to their importance.
belangrijker
Belangrijker means “more important” in “zijn belangrijker”; it compares the importance of warranty details in the situation described. It is useful when explaining that something matters more under particular conditions.
van
Van is part of the fixed expression “van plan bent de tablet elke dag te gebruiken”, meaning that someone plans to do something. It is useful in this expression when stating an intention or planned activity.
plan
Plan is part of “van plan bent de tablet elke dag te gebruiken”, which expresses a plan or intention. Together with van and bent, it is useful for saying what someone intends to do.
bent
Bent means “are” in “van plan bent de tablet elke dag te gebruiken”; it is the form of zijn used with je. In this expression it links je with the intention expressed by van plan.
elke
Elke means “every” in “elke dag”. It describes a repeated occurrence on each day and is useful for expressing regular frequency.
dag
Dag means “day” in “elke dag”. Together with elke, it expresses daily use of the tablet.
te
Te is the infinitive marker in “de tablet elke dag te gebruiken”. It introduces gebruiken after the expression van plan zijn and helps form the pattern for stating an intended action.
gebruiken
Gebruiken means “use” in “de tablet elke dag te gebruiken”. It is an infinitive after te and describes the planned daily activity for which the warranty details matter.