De
In 'De kassa' and 'De kassa geeft aan', 'De' means 'the' before the checkout register. It is used before the noun in this specific shop context, as in 'De kassa geeft aan'.
kassa
In 'De kassa geeft aan', 'kassa' means the checkout register where the item is being processed. In a shop, it commonly appears with 'bij de kassa' for something happening at the checkout.
geeft
In 'geeft aan', 'geeft' contributes to the meaning 'shows' or 'indicates'. Together with 'aan', it forms the expression 'geeft aan dat...' for reporting what a system or person indicates.
aan
In 'geeft aan', 'aan' completes the expression meaning 'indicates', so the whole expression is 'geeft aan dat dit een ander artikel is'. In 'passen het prijskaartje aan', it is the particle that helps express adjusting the price label.
dat
In 'geeft aan dat dit een ander artikel is', 'dat' introduces the information being indicated: that this is a different item. It commonly introduces a following clause after an expression such as 'geeft aan'.
dit
In 'dit een ander artikel', 'dit' points to the item being discussed and means 'this'. It is used directly before the description 'een ander artikel' in the register's statement.
een
In 'een ander artikel', 'een' introduces one item without identifying it as a particular known item. It is the normal article before this description of the product.
ander
In 'een ander artikel', 'ander' describes the item as different or another one. It is placed before the noun 'artikel', and the complete phrase is used when the register identifies a different product.
artikel
In 'een ander artikel', 'artikel' means the shop item or product being identified by the register. It can be reused after a description such as 'een ander' when distinguishing one shop item from another.
is
In 'dit een ander artikel is', 'is' links 'dit' with the description 'een ander artikel'. The same linking pattern is useful when stating what an item or object is.
Maar
At the start of 'Maar het prijskaartje lag onder dit product', 'Maar' introduces a contrast with the register's information. It is useful when adding an opposing fact or correction.
het
In 'het prijskaartje', 'het' means 'the' before the price label, while capitalized 'Het' in 'Het lag precies onder deze maat' means 'it'. In this dialogue, the form therefore either identifies the label or refers back to it.
prijskaartje
In 'het prijskaartje', 'prijskaartje' means the label showing the price. It is reused in the shop context with expressions such as 'het prijskaartje lag onder dit product' and 'het prijskaartje aanpassen'.
lag
In 'het prijskaartje lag onder dit product', 'lag' describes the label as being located under the product. It is useful for describing where a flat object was positioned, especially with a place phrase such as 'onder dit product'.
onder
In 'lag onder dit product', 'onder' means 'under' or 'below' and gives the label's position in relation to the product. It commonly comes before the object that serves as the reference point.
product
In 'onder dit product', 'product' means the shop product beneath which the label was found. It can be used after a demonstrative such as 'dit' when referring to a particular item.
Ik
In 'Ik controleer het prijskaartje', 'Ik' means 'I' and identifies the person who will check the label. It normally comes before the verb when stating what the speaker will do.
controleer
In 'Ik controleer het prijskaartje', 'controleer' means 'check' or 'inspect'. It is used with the object being checked, here 'het prijskaartje', when a staff member verifies information.
eerst
In 'Ik controleer het prijskaartje eerst', 'eerst' means 'first' and shows that checking happens before another action. It can be placed after the object to make the order of actions clear.
voordat
In 'voordat ik iets bij de kassa verander', 'voordat' means 'before' and introduces the action that must happen first. It is useful for linking one action to a later action that should wait.
iets
In 'iets bij de kassa verander', 'iets' means 'anything' or 'something' without specifying exactly what it is. It can serve as the object of an action when the precise object is not named.
bij
In 'bij de kassa', 'bij' means 'at' or 'by' and locates the action at the checkout. The pattern 'bij' plus a place is useful for saying where an action takes place.
verander
In 'iets bij de kassa verander', 'verander' means 'change' something. It is used with an object, here 'iets', when the speaker refers to changing information or a setting at the register.
precies
In 'precies onder deze maat', 'precies' means 'directly' or 'exactly' and makes the location more precise. It commonly appears before a place phrase such as 'onder deze maat'.
deze
In 'deze maat', 'deze' means 'this' and points to the particular size being discussed. It is placed directly before the noun it identifies.
maat
In 'deze maat', 'maat' means the size of the product. It is useful in a shop when identifying a particular size, especially with a demonstrative such as 'deze'.
komt
In 'komt niet overeen met', 'komt' contributes to the expression meaning 'matches' or 'corresponds'. The expression is used when comparing a label or detail with an item or record.
niet
In 'komt niet overeen met', 'niet' negates the matching relationship and means 'not'. It is placed before 'overeen' in this expression to say that the label and item do not match.
overeen
In 'komt niet overeen met', 'overeen' completes the expression meaning 'corresponds to' or 'matches'. The expression is followed by 'met' and the thing being compared.
met
In 'komt niet overeen met het artikel', 'met' introduces the item used for comparison. The pattern 'overeenkomen met' is used to say that one thing matches another.
in
In 'in ons systeem', 'in' means 'in' and places the article within the shop's system. It commonly introduces the system, database, or other place where information is recorded.
ons
In 'ons systeem', 'ons' means 'our' and shows that the system belongs to or is used by the shop staff. It appears directly before the noun 'systeem'.
systeem
In 'ons systeem', 'systeem' means the shop's information or register system. It is used with 'in' when referring to information stored in that system.
Kunt
In 'Kunt u het corrigeren?', 'Kunt' expresses ability in a polite question, meaning 'can' or 'could'. This pattern is useful when politely asking another person to perform an action.
u
In 'Kunt u het corrigeren?', 'u' means 'you' when addressing the staff member formally. It is used with the polite question 'Kunt u...' in this customer-service situation.
corrigeren
In 'het corrigeren', 'corrigeren' means 'correct' or 'rectify' the mismatch. It follows 'Kunt u' as the action being requested and refers back to the incorrect register information.
betaal
In 'voordat ik betaal', 'betaal' means 'pay' and describes the customer's intended action. It is used after 'ik' in a clause introduced by 'voordat' to set a deadline for the correction.
heb
In 'Ik heb een leidinggevende nodig', 'heb' forms the expression 'heb ... nodig', which means 'need'. The complete expression is useful when stating that a person or thing is required.
leidinggevende
In 'een leidinggevende', 'leidinggevende' means a supervisor or person with authority to approve the correction. It is used after 'een' when staff need a responsible person to make a decision.
nodig
In 'heb een leidinggevende nodig', 'nodig' contributes to the meaning 'need' together with 'heb'. It appears after the needed person or thing in the reusable pattern 'heb ... nodig'.
om
In 'om de correctie goed te keuren', 'om' introduces the purpose of needing a supervisor: approving the correction. The pattern 'om ... te' connects a purpose with an infinitive action.
correctie
In 'de correctie', 'correctie' means the correction that must be approved. It is used with 'de' and can refer to the specific change needed to fix incorrect information.
goed
In 'goed te keuren', 'goed' is part of the expression meaning 'approve', rather than describing something as merely good. The complete expression is used for formally accepting a correction or decision.
te
In 'goed te keuren', 'te' comes before the infinitive 'keuren' in the purpose construction 'om ... te'. It helps connect the required action with the reason for needing a supervisor.
keuren
In 'goed te keuren', 'keuren' contributes to the expression meaning 'approve'. Together with 'goed', it describes the supervisor's formal acceptance of 'de correctie'.
kan
In 'Ik kan wachten', 'kan' means 'can' and expresses that the customer is able or willing to wait. It is followed by the infinitive 'wachten' in this offer to remain at the checkout.
wachten
In 'Ik kan wachten', 'wachten' means 'wait'. It follows 'kan' and is used here to tell the staff member that the customer can remain while the issue is checked.
terwijl
In 'terwijl u het controleert', 'terwijl' means 'while' and introduces an action happening during another action. It is useful for describing two activities taking place at the same time.
controleert
In 'terwijl u het controleert', 'controleert' means 'check' and refers to the formal 'u' checking the matter. The object 'het' comes before the verb in this subordinate clause.
We
In 'We lossen het bij de kassa op', 'We' means 'we' and identifies the staff as the people who will fix the problem. It normally comes before the verb when stating what the group will do.
lossen
In 'lossen het bij de kassa op', 'lossen' contributes to the meaning 'fix' or 'resolve' together with 'op'. The expression is used with an object, here 'het', to describe resolving a problem.
op
In 'lossen het bij de kassa op' and 'los het liever nu op', 'op' is the separable part of the expression meaning 'fix' or 'settle'. It appears after the object in these main clauses.
en
In 'We lossen het bij de kassa op en passen het prijskaartje aan', 'en' means 'and' and links two actions by the staff. It is useful for joining related actions in one statement.
passen
In 'passen het prijskaartje aan', 'passen' contributes to the meaning 'adjust' or 'update' together with 'aan'. It is used with the object 'het prijskaartje' when describing a change to the label.
los
In 'los het liever nu op', 'los' contributes to the meaning 'settle' or 'solve' together with 'op'. The complete expression is used with 'het' to refer to resolving the checkout problem.
liever
In 'Ik los het liever nu op', 'liever' means 'rather' and expresses the customer's preference to resolve the issue now. It commonly appears in the pattern 'liever ... dan ...' when comparing two options.
nu
In 'liever nu op', 'nu' means 'now' and specifies the preferred time for settling the problem. It contrasts with the later alternative introduced by 'dan'.
dan
In 'liever nu op dan dat ik later terug moet komen', 'dan' means 'than' and introduces the less-preferred alternative. The pattern 'liever ... dan dat...' compares a preferred action with a possible later situation.
later
In 'later terug moet komen', 'later' means 'later' and refers to a future time after the current checkout visit. It is used here to describe the alternative the customer wants to avoid.
terug
In 'terug moet komen', 'terug' means 'back' and shows that the customer would have to return to the shop. It commonly appears with a movement verb when describing a return to a place.
moet
In 'terug moet komen', 'moet' means 'must' or 'has to' and expresses necessity. It is followed by 'komen', so the complete phrase means having to come back.
komen
In 'terug moet komen', 'komen' means 'come' and describes returning to the shop. It follows the modal 'moet' and combines with 'terug' to express coming back.