Krawatte
tie
The German word for tie is Krawatte. It is a long piece of cloth worn by men, typically around the neck and under the collar of a shirt, and tied in the front. It is often worn as a formal or semi-formal accessory to a suit or dress shirt.
Example sentences using: Krawatte
Er trägt gerne eine Krawatte.
He likes to wear a tie.
This sentence uses 'Krawatte' in a simple statement, indicating a man's preference for wearing ties. It's a straightforward use in a sentence, demonstrating the subject-verb-object structure.
Meine Krawatte ist rot.
My tie is red.
In this sentence, 'Krawatte' is used to indicate possession and describe a property of the object, which is the color of the tie. Here also, the subject-verb-object structure is used.
Deine Krawatte passt zu deinem Anzug.
Your tie matches your suit.
This is a more complex sentence that uses 'Krawatte' as part of a statement about matching clothes. The sentence includes a possessive adjective ('deinem'), indicating that the tie and the suit both belong to the person referred to as 'you'.