die Trina
to be in a rage
The word 'Trina' is a proper noun and is used as a female given name in German. It is not a common German word and does not have a specific meaning or translation in English. However, it can be translated as 'Trina' in English, as it is a name that can be used in both languages.
Example sentences using: die Trina
Ich kenne die Trina nicht.
I don't know Trina.
This is a German sentence where 'nicht' is used to express negation. The subject 'Ich' (I) precedes the verb 'kenne' (know), followed by the negation 'nicht' (not) before the object 'die Trina' (Trina). The sentence structure is Subject-Verb-Negation-Object.
Geben Sie die Trina mir bitte.
Please give me the Trina.
In this example, 'Geben Sie (Please give)' is an imperative phrase in German. The 'mir' (to me) comes after the object 'die Trina' (the Trina) which is a characteristic of German sentence structure in the case of an imperative sentence.
Wo ist die Trina?
Where is Trina?
This is a standard interrogative German sentence. It starts with the question word 'Wo' (where) followed by the verb 'ist' (is) and the object 'die Trina' (Trina). The German question sentence structure usually is: Question word-Verb-Subject.