inner
The German word 'inner' is a direct equivalent to the English word 'inner'. It is used to describe something that is located inside or within something else, often in a figurative or abstract sense. For example, 'inner peace' translates to 'innerer Frieden' in German.
The key is inside the house.
This sentence is using 'innerhalb' to indicate the position of the key, which is inside the house. 'Innerhalb' is a preposition used in German to express 'inside' or 'within'.
Inner values are more important than appearance.
This phrase uses 'inneren' (inner) to describe the values, implying they are more significant than physical appearance. In German, 'inneren Werte' is often used to denote the strength of character or morality of a person.
We must fight our inner fears.
Here 'inneren' (inner) is used to refer to fears that are deep-seated or not externally visible. Usually, 'inneren Ängste' in German refers to psychological or emotional fears.