וווּהין פֿירט דער וועג?
Vuhin firt der veg?
Where does the path lead?
Usage
Asks where a path or trail goes
Grammar Note
"וווּהין" means "to where"; it goes with "פֿירט", the third-person singular of "פֿירן" (to lead). Composed from known words and sentence patterns; native review recommended
ווי לאַנג איז דער וועג?
Vi lang iz der veg?
How long is the path?
Usage
Asks how long a route is
Grammar Note
"ווי לאַנג" means "how long". Composed from known words and sentence patterns; native review recommended
האָט איר אַ מאַפּע פֿון דעם וועג?
Hot ir a mape fun dem veg?
Do you have a map of the path?
Usage
Asks at an information desk or lodging for a map of the route. "איר" is the polite form of address
Grammar Note
"האָט איר" means "do you have"; to a close friend use "האָסטו". Composed from known words and sentence patterns; native review recommended
ווי הויך איז דער באַרג?
Vi hoykh iz der barg?
How high is the mountain?
Usage
Asks how high a mountain is
Grammar Note
"ווי הויך" means "how high"; "באַרג" is a masculine noun. Composed from known words and sentence patterns; native review recommended
איך בין מיד. לאָמיר זיך אָפּרוען.
Ikh bin mid. Lomir zikh opruen.
I am tired. Let's rest.
Usage
Suggests a rest to your companions when you are tired from walking
Grammar Note
"לאָמיר" means "let us" and "זיך אָפּרוען" is a reflexive verb meaning "to rest"
איז דאָס דער ריכטיקער וועג צום באַרג?
Iz dos der rikhtiker veg tsum barg?
Is this the right way to the mountain?
Usage
Checks whether you are on the right road
Grammar Note
"צום" is the contraction of "צו דעם" ("to the"). Composed from known words and sentence patterns; native review recommended
זענען דאָ געפֿערלעכע חיות אין דער געגנט?
Zenen do geferlekhe khayes in der gegnt?
Are there dangerous animals in the area?
Usage
Asks before a walk whether there are dangerous animals nearby
Grammar Note
"חיות" is the plural of "חיה" (animal); the adjective takes the plural ending "-e". Composed from known words and sentence patterns; native review recommended
איך וויל גיין שפּאַצירן אין די בערג.
Ikh vil geyn shpatsirn in di berg.
I want to go walking in the mountains.
Usage
Says you would like to go hiking or walking in the mountains
Grammar Note
"גיין שפּאַצירן" means "to go for a walk"; "בערג" is the plural of "באַרג" (mountain). Composed from known words and sentence patterns; native review recommended
איז דאָס געפֿערלעך?
Iz dos geferlekh?
Is this dangerous?
Usage
Asks whether a path or place is dangerous
Grammar Note
In a yes/no question the verb "איז" comes first. Composed from known words and sentence patterns; native review recommended
More Yiddish phrases
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