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Du hast → English translation
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Du hast
Tahira| 1. | Most Translated Songs of all time (old and new) (Part 1) |
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| 1. | Du hast |
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| 3. | Deutschland |
sabrinacat415
Fri, 18/10/2013 - 02:42
Du hasst would be 'you hate', it is written DU Hast which is 'you have'
jlabes
Fri, 04/06/2010 - 03:17
guest 1 is sort of right.
* haben (to have) conjugated is hast but
* hassen (to hate) is hasst. the extra s obviously can't be heard in spoken/sung german, so it's an easy mistake to make. I know this, because I've made it :D
WydawMakah
Sat, 04/09/2010 - 02:59
The traduction of the marry vows is totally incorrect, "unto the death of the vagina"??? what the hell
Pingpongpaddle
Sat, 30/03/2013 - 01:55
In the second last chorus, it is Tod der Scheide instead of Tod euch scheiden.
Tod der Scheide means death of the vagina. In the lyrics, until death of the vagina.
Tod euch scheiden means death separates you. In the lyrics, until death separates you.
Scheide is a vagina.
Scheiden is the action of divorce or to separate.
magicmulder
Sun, 04/09/2016 - 09:19
Yup, another intentional ambiguity between "'till death do us part" and "'till you no longer have an interest in sex".
Nagashiwa
Sun, 19/09/2010 - 15:18
No that's not true
Du hast = You got
Du hast mich = You got me
Willst du, bis der Tod euch scheidet, = Would you, until Death Do Us Apart
Treu ihr sein für alle Tage? = be trusting for all days
Willst du, bis zum Tod der Scheide, = Would you, till the Death break us apart
Sie lieben auch in schlechten Tagen? = Would you love too in bad days
Something like that.
I don't really know how to translate it, but it are the words who you get if you get married in the Church :3
Scheide = not Vagina but: separate
Pingpongpaddle
Fri, 29/03/2013 - 23:03
Haben is to have. This become hast when conjugated with du.
Hassen is to hate. This becomes hasst when conjugated with du.
Rammstein's intention was to mean both with the context of the song. When saying either of the 2 words, there is really no difference in the pronunciation.
magicmulder
Sun, 04/09/2016 - 09:20
Exactly. It's actually pretty simple:
"Du hast mich" (which is an incomplete sentence) can also be understood as "Du hasst mich" ("you hate me"); the ambiguity is only partly resolved when the sentence is completed ("Du hast mich gefragt" = "you asked me") since the two meanings still can go together: "You hate me... You asked me and I didn't say a word".
For this reason (and see my comment about "Tod der Scheide" above) it's actually an untranslatable play on words.
Freigeist
Sun, 04/09/2016 - 13:33
... which is quite typical in traditional German popular party songs for beer tents or private festivities, after the Schnapslevel has risen to a certain degree. They love to sing songs that start seemingly with dirty lines, but after several repeats, when the line is completed turn out being comletly inoffensive, putting the ones who had been frowning initially in the place of a person with a dirty mind.
;)
e.g.:
Sie lässt sich bürsten,
Sie lässt sich bürsten,
Sie lässt sich Bürsten schicken nach Amerika
maluca
Sun, 04/09/2016 - 21:09
Nicht zu vergessen das schöne alte Volkslied "O hängt ihn auf" ;)
https://lyricstranslate.com/en/german-folk-o-h%C3%A4ngt-ihn-auf-lyrics.html
magicmulder
Mon, 05/09/2016 - 07:56
Not to forget those which expect a dirty rhyme ("Jetzt geht es los mit ganz großen Schritten // Und Erwin faßt der Heidi von hinten an die ... Schulter" or "Zehn nackte Frisösen // Mit richtig nassen ... Haaren"). ;)
Eight Coins
Wed, 25/08/2021 - 17:30
An important note for this is "Du hasst" (You hate) is pronounced the same
nvm someone mentione dthis before
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