וווּ איז דער מאַרק דאָ?
Vu iz der mark do?
Where is the market here?
Usage
Use it when you look for the local market to buy ingredients
Grammar Note
The question word comes first and the verb second (V2). "מאַרק" is masculine here; the feminine noun of the same spelling is the German mark. Composed from known words and sentence patterns; native review recommended
ווי אַזוי מאַכט מען דאָס מאכל?
Vi azoy makht men dos maykhl?
How is this dish made?
Usage
Use it to ask how a dish is made
Grammar Note
"מען" is an impersonal subject ("one"). "מאכל" is a Hebrew-component word and keeps its Hebrew spelling. Composed from known words and sentence patterns; native review recommended
קען איך עס פּרובירן?
Ken ikh es prubirn?
Can I try it?
Usage
Use it at a market or shop to ask for a taste
Grammar Note
A yes/no question with the modal "קען" first; the infinitive "פּרובירן" stands at the end. Composed from known words and sentence patterns; native review recommended
וווּ קען איך קויפֿן פֿריש גרינצײַג?
Vu ken ikh koyfn frish grintsayg?
Where can I buy fresh vegetables?
Usage
Use it to ask where to buy fresh vegetables
Grammar Note
The modal "קען" pairs with the infinitive "קויפֿן". "גרינצײַג" is a neuter noun for vegetables in general. Composed from known words and sentence patterns; native review recommended
איך וויל לערנען קאָכן.
Ikh vil lernen kokhn.
I want to learn to cook.
Usage
Use it to say that you are interested in learning to cook
Grammar Note
"וויל" is the present of "וועלן" (to want). Two verbs in a row: the second one is an infinitive at the end. Composed from known words and sentence patterns; native review recommended
זאַלץ
zalts
Salt
Usage
Ask for salt, or check whether a dish contains it
Grammar Note
A feminine noun: "די זאַלץ" with the article
צוקער
tsuker
Sugar
Usage
Ask for sugar, or check whether something contains it. "אָן צוקער" means "without sugar"
Grammar Note
A masculine noun: "דער צוקער" with the article
פֿעפֿער
fefer
Black pepper
Usage
Ask for the spice pepper
Grammar Note
"פֿעפֿער" also means bell pepper. When you want the ground spice at the table, let the context make it clear
בוימל
boyml
Oil
Usage
Cooking oil, including olive oil
Grammar Note
"בוימל" means cooking oil and olive oil. The same spelling is also the diminutive of "tree" (a neuter noun)
עסיק
esik
Vinegar
Usage
Ask for vinegar, or check whether a dish contains it
Grammar Note
A masculine noun: "דער עסיק" with the article
פּוטער
puter
Butter
Usage
Ask for butter. In kosher venues it is not served with meat
Grammar Note
A feminine noun. "פֿוטער", differing only in the diacritic on the first letter, means "fur"
האָניק
honik
Honey
Usage
Ask for honey. At Rosh Hashanah it is eaten with apple
Grammar Note
A masculine noun: "דער האָניק" with the article
More Yiddish phrases
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