Milch
milk
The word 'Milch' is the German translation for the English word 'milk'. It is used in the same way as in English, referring to the white liquid produced by the mammary glands of mammals for the nourishment of their young. In a broader context, 'Milch' can also refer to milk from plants, like almond milk or soy milk. It is an essential part of many German dishes and beverages, such as 'Milchkaffee' (milk coffee) or 'Milchreis' (milk rice).
Example sentences using: Milch
Ich trinke gerne Milch.
I like to drink milk.
This sentence follows a basic Subject-Verb-Object format. 'Ich' is the subject (I), 'trinke gerne' is the verb phrase (like to drink), and 'Milch' is the object (milk).
Die Milch ist kalt.
The milk is cold.
In this sentence, 'Die Milch' is the subject (The milk), 'ist' is the verb (is), and 'kalt' is the adjective that describes the subject (cold). In German, adjectives come after the verb they modify.
Er hat keine Milch gekauft.
He didn't buy any milk.
This sentence is in the perfect tense, indicating a completed action. 'Er' is the subject (He), 'hat' is the auxiliary verb (has), 'keine Milch' is the object (no milk), and 'gekauft' is the past participle of the verb 'kaufen' (to buy).