verspielt
playful
The German word 'verspielt' is used to describe someone or something that is playful. It can refer to a person who is full of energy and enjoys playing games, or to an animal that likes to play and be mischievous. The word is often used to describe children who are full of life and love to play. It can also be used to describe a playful mood or atmosphere.
Example sentences using: verspielt
Der Hund ist sehr verspielt.
The dog is very playful.
This sentence is describing the nature of a dog by using the German adjective 'verspielt', which translates to 'playful' in English. The structure of the sentence is similar to English ones, with the subject (Der Hund) coming before the verb (ist) and the adjective (verspielt) at the end.
Sie hat eine verspielte Persönlichkeit.
She has a playful personality.
In this sentence, the German adjective 'verspielt' is used to describe someone's personality. Note the use of 'eine' before 'verspielte Persönlichkeit' (a playful personality), indicating that the person possesses this quality. The structure of the sentence is again similar to English: subject - verb - object.
Er sieht verspielt aus.
He looks playful.
This sentence uses the German adjective 'verspielt' to describe someone's appearance. Note that 'aussehen' (to look) is a separable verb in German, and here it is divided, with 'aus' positioned at the end of the sentence. This is a common structure in German and is different from English sentence structure.