De
De is the definite article meaning the in de weersverwachting and de wandeling. Use de before a definite noun when referring to a specific thing, such as de groep.
weersverwachting
Weersverwachting means weather forecast here. It names the information about expected weather in de weersverwachting voor de wandeling; a useful pattern is weersverwachting voor + activity or place. You would use it when discussing what weather is expected.
voor
Voor means for in voor de wandeling, identifying the activity the forecast concerns. Use voor before the person, activity, or place something is intended for or related to.
wandeling
Wandeling means walk or hike here. In de wandeling, it identifies the planned outdoor activity; a useful pattern is een wandeling maken. You would use it when talking about going for a walk or hike.
verandert
Verandert says that the forecast changes in the dialogue. With the repeated-time word steeds, verandert steeds describes something that keeps changing; you can use X verandert steeds for an unstable situation.
steeds
Steeds means continually or repeatedly in verandert steeds. It shows that the change happens again and again rather than only once; use it with a verb to describe a recurring change.
met
Met means with and introduces the accompanying conditions in met zon en kans op buien. Use met before something that accompanies an event, such as weather conditions or another feature.
zon
Zon means sun in the weather description met zon. It names the sunny condition expected during the hike; you can use zon with weather descriptions such as veel zon.
en
En connects zon and kans op buien, meaning and. Use en to join equivalent words, phrases, or clauses when adding information.
kans
Kans means chance or possibility in kans op buien. The word identifies the possibility of something happening; a common pattern is kans op + noun, such as a chance of rain.
op
Op completes the pattern kans op buien and introduces what the possibility concerns. Use kans op + noun to talk about the chance of an event or condition.
buien
Buien means showers in the forecast. It refers to periods of rain that may occur, in the pattern kans op buien; you would use it when discussing changeable rainy weather.
Draag
Draag is a direct instruction to wear in Draag laagjes. It tells someone what clothing to have on; a useful command pattern is Draag + clothing.
laagjes
Laagjes means layers of clothing here. In Draag laagjes, it recommends wearing several light clothing layers so they can be adjusted; you would use it when advising someone how to dress for changing temperatures.
neem
Neem means take in the instruction neem een waterdichte jas mee. Together with mee, neem ... mee means bring something along; use neem + object + mee when telling someone to bring an item.
een
Een means a or an before waterdichte jas. It introduces one non-specific jacket; use een before a singular noun when the listener does not need a specific previously identified item.
waterdichte
Waterdichte means waterproof and describes the jacket in een waterdichte jas. Use waterdichte before an item that keeps water out, especially when discussing clothing or equipment for rain.
jas
Jas means jacket in waterdichte jas. It names the clothing item to bring; a useful pattern is een jas meenemen when saying that you will bring a jacket.
mee
Mee contributes the meaning along or with you in neem een waterdichte jas mee. Together with neem, it makes the construction mean bring the jacket along; use neem ... mee for an item someone should take with them.
Het
Het is the definite article meaning the in Het pad. It introduces the specific trail being discussed; use het before a definite noun when referring to an identified thing.
pad
Pad means path or trail in Het pad. It identifies the route for the hike; you would use it when describing the condition, direction, or accessibility of a trail.
is
Is states that the trail has the condition open in Het pad is open. Use is with a description to say what state or condition something is in.
open
Open means open or accessible in Het pad is open. Here it says that the trail can be used; you can use X is open for a route, building, or facility that is available for use.
maar
Maar introduces a contrast between the trail being open and the higher section possibly being muddy. Use maar to connect information that limits or contrasts with what was just said.
hogere
Hogere describes the section as higher in het hogere deel. It identifies the part at a greater elevation; use hogere before a noun when comparing locations or levels.
deel
Deel means part or section in het hogere deel. It identifies one portion of the trail rather than the whole route; a useful pattern is het deel van + noun.
kan
Kan expresses possibility in kan modderig zijn, meaning may or can be muddy. Use kan + verb to describe something that is possible or possible for someone to do.
modderig
Modderig means muddy in kan modderig zijn. It describes the possible condition of the trail; you would use it for ground, paths, or places covered with or affected by mud.
zijn
Zijn means be in kan modderig zijn and completes the possible condition of the section. After kan, use zijn before a description when saying that something may have a certain state.
We
We means we and refers to the people planning and taking the hike. In We moeten het rustig aan doen, it is the subject of the recommendation; use we when including yourself and others.
moeten
Moeten expresses a recommendation or necessity in We moeten het rustig aan doen. It is followed by the action doen; use moeten + infinitive to say what someone must or should do.
rustig
Rustig contributes the idea of calmly or slowly in rustig aan doen. Together with aan doen, it tells the hikers to avoid rushing; use rustig aan doen when advising someone to take things easy.
aan
Aan is part of the expression rustig aan doen in this dialogue. It helps form the meaning take it easy or do something calmly, so it should be learned together with rustig aan doen.
doen
Doen means do in rustig aan doen, where the complete expression means take it easy. After moeten, doen names the action being recommended; use moeten ... doen for an action someone should carry out.
vooral
Vooral means especially and highlights the downhill sections as the place requiring extra care. Use vooral before the part of a situation that deserves particular attention.
stukken
Stukken means sections or parts in de stukken bergafwaarts. It divides the trail into portions; a useful pattern is stukken + description when referring to particular sections of a route.
bergafwaarts
Bergafwaarts means downhill and describes the direction of the sections. In stukken bergafwaarts, it identifies parts where the path goes down; you would use it when giving directions or safety advice on a slope.
Als
Als means if and introduces the condition Als het weer slecht wordt. Use Als + clause to describe what will happen or what can be done under a particular condition.
weer
Weer means weather in het weer slecht wordt. It refers to the outdoor conditions, not to the act of repeating something; use het weer when discussing weather conditions.
slecht
Slecht means bad in het weer slecht wordt. It describes the weather as becoming unfavorable; use slecht with a noun or state when describing an undesirable condition.
wordt
Wordt expresses a change into a condition in het weer slecht wordt, meaning the weather turns bad. Use X wordt + description when something changes and takes on a new state.
kunnen
Kunnen expresses an available possibility in kunnen ... omkeren: the hikers can turn back. Use kunnen + infinitive to say that an action is possible or available as an option.
bij
Bij means at or by and locates the turning point in bij het uitzichtpunt. Use bij before a place or landmark when saying where an action happens.
uitzichtpunt
Uitzichtpunt means viewpoint, a place chosen for its view. In bij het uitzichtpunt, it identifies the landmark where the hikers can turn back; you would use it when describing a scenic stopping place.
omkeren
Omkeren means turn back in kunnen ... omkeren. It names the action of reversing direction on the route; use kunnen omkeren when discussing the option of returning before reaching the destination.
Laten
Laten begins the suggestion Laten we dat zeggen, meaning let us say that or let's say that. Use Laten we + infinitive to propose a joint action.
dat
Dat means that and refers back to the plan to turn back at the viewpoint. In Laten we dat zeggen, it is the thing they want to state; use dat to refer to information already mentioned.
zeggen
Zeggen means say in Laten we dat zeggen. It names the act of telling the group the agreed plan; a useful pattern is zeggen dat + clause when reporting what someone says.
voordat
Voordat means before and introduces the earlier time in voordat we beginnen. Use voordat + clause to say that one action happens before another.
beginnen
Beginnen means start or begin in voordat we beginnen. It refers to starting the hike; you would use it with an activity or event that is about to start.
zodat
Zodat means so that and introduces the intended result in zodat niemand zich onder druk gezet voelt. Use zodat + clause to explain the result that an action is meant to produce.
niemand
Niemand means no one and is the person who should not feel pressured. It refers to every person in the group individually; use niemand when saying that not a single person is included.
zich
Zich marks the people experiencing the feeling in zich onder druk gezet voelt. It belongs to the reflexive construction with voelen; use zich when the person affected by the feeling is the same person being discussed.
onder
Onder contributes under in the expression onder druk gezet, meaning put under pressure. Use onder druk in situations where someone experiences demands or pressure from others.
druk
Druk means pressure in onder druk gezet. Together with onder and gezet, it describes someone being pressured; you can use onder druk staan or onder druk gezet worden for pressure situations.
gezet
Gezet contributes the idea of being put in onder druk gezet. The full expression means put under pressure, so gezet should be understood as part of that construction rather than as the whole meaning by itself.
voelt
Voelt means feels in zich onder druk gezet voelt. Here it describes the group's experience of pressure; use zich ... voelen to describe how someone feels in a situation.
om
Om introduces the action connected to the pressure in om door te gaan. Together with te and the infinitive, it identifies what someone feels pressured to do; use om + te + infinitive for an intended action or purpose.
door
Door contributes the meaning continuing in door te gaan. Together with te gaan, it forms the expression continue or go on; use door + te + infinitive when describing an action that continues.
te
Te marks the infinitive in door te gaan. It connects the action of going with door to form the meaning continue; use te before an infinitive in this kind of construction.
gaan
Gaan means go, but in door te gaan the complete expression means continue. It names the action that continues after door; you would use door te gaan when telling someone not to stop.
Zullen
Zullen begins a suggestion or question about a joint action in Zullen we de groep eraan herinneren. Use Zullen we + infinitive when asking whether you and another person should do something.
groep
Groep means group and refers to the hikers receiving the reminder. In de groep, it identifies the people being addressed together; use een groep for several people considered as one unit.
eraan
Eraan belongs to eraan herinneren and refers back to the instruction or point that should be remembered. Use iemand eraan herinneren dat + clause to remind someone of information or an action.
herinneren
Herinneren means remind in eraan herinneren dat ze geen gewone schoenen moeten dragen. It names the act of bringing information back to someone's attention; use iemand eraan herinneren dat + clause for a reminder about what someone should know or do.
ze
Ze means them here and refers to the group in Vraag ze om geschikte schoenen te dragen. It is the people receiving the request; use Vraag ze om + action when asking others to do something.
geen
Geen means no or not any before gewone schoenen. It negates the presence or use of the shoes; use geen + noun when saying that there is no such item or that someone should use none of it.
gewone
Gewone describes the shoes as ordinary or casual in geen gewone schoenen. It contrasts everyday shoes with the suitable shoes recommended for the trail; use gewone before a noun for something standard or everyday.
schoenen
Schoenen means shoes in gewone schoenen and geschikte schoenen. It names the footwear being discussed; a useful pattern is schoenen dragen for wearing shoes.
dragen
Dragen means wear in ze geen gewone schoenen moeten dragen and geschikte schoenen te dragen. It names the action of having clothing or footwear on; use schoenen dragen for wearing shoes.
Vraag
Vraag is a direct instruction meaning ask in Vraag ze om geschikte schoenen te dragen. Use Vraag + person + om + action when telling someone to ask another person to do something.
geschikte
Geschikte means suitable or proper and describes the shoes needed for the trail. In geschikte schoenen, it identifies footwear appropriate for the conditions; use geschikte + noun when recommending something fit for a purpose.
modderige
Modderige means muddy and describes the paths in modderige paden. It tells the listener that the paths may be affected by mud; use modderige before a noun for muddy outdoor surfaces.
paden
Paden means paths or trails in modderige paden. It refers to trails in general rather than one named path; you would use it when discussing route conditions or several paths.
glad
Glad means slippery in kunnen glad zijn. It describes a surface that may cause someone to lose their footing; use glad for paths, floors, or other surfaces with little grip.
herinnering
Herinnering means reminder in Een herinnering om vanavond in te pakken. It names a message or prompt that helps people remember an action; a useful pattern is een herinnering om + action.
vanavond
Vanavond means tonight and specifies when the packing should happen. Use it to refer to the evening of the current day, especially when arranging a task or message.
in
In is the first part of the verb inpakken in in te pakken, meaning pack. It is not a separate location word here; the split form in te pakken is used after om to express the action of packing.
pakken
Pakken means pack in in te pakken. Together with in, it forms inpakken, while te separates the prefix and verb in this infinitive construction; use inpakken when preparing belongings for a trip.
zou
Zou presents the reminder as a helpful possibility in zou helpen, meaning would help. Use zou + infinitive when describing a possible or hypothetical result politely.
helpen
Helpen means help in zou helpen. It describes the useful effect the reminder would have; after zou, use the infinitive helpen to say that something would help.
Stuur
Stuur is a direct instruction meaning send in Stuur die vroeg genoeg. It tells someone to send the reminder; use Stuur + object when giving a simple sending instruction.
die
Die means that or it here and refers back to the packing reminder. In Stuur die, it is the thing being sent; use die to point back to a specific previously mentioned item.
vroeg
Vroeg means early in vroeg genoeg. It specifies that the reminder should be sent before the needed preparation time; use vroeg genoeg when something must happen early enough for a purpose.
genoeg
Genoeg means enough and completes vroeg genoeg, meaning early enough. It shows that the timing must meet a required limit; use an adverb or adjective + genoeg to express a sufficient degree.
iedereen
Iedereen means everyone and refers to all members of the group. In zodat iedereen zich kan voorbereiden, it is the person who should prepare; use iedereen when including every person in a group.
voorbereiden
Voorbereiden means prepare in zich kan voorbereiden. Together with zich, it means prepare themselves for the hike; a useful pattern is zich voorbereiden op + noun or event.