Haben Sie einen Kinderstuhl?
Do you have a high chair?
Usage
Used at a restaurant when dining with a small child to request a high chair
Grammar Note
"Stuhl" is masculine, so the accusative is "einen Kinderstuhl." "Hochstuhl" is another term for high chair
Gibt es eine Kinderkarte?
Is there a children's menu?
Usage
Used at a restaurant to ask if there is a children's menu
Grammar Note
"Karte" is feminine, so the indefinite article is "eine Kinderkarte"
Wo ist der nächste Spielplatz?
Where is the nearest playground?
Usage
Used to find a nearby playground where children can play
Grammar Note
"Platz" is masculine, so "der nächste Spielplatz" uses the masculine definite article
Mein Kind ist krank
My child is sick
Usage
Used to inform hotel staff or a doctor that your child is not feeling well
Grammar Note
"Kind" is neuter, so the possessive is "mein Kind." Also useful: "Mein Kind hat Fieber" (my child has a fever)
Haben Sie eine Wickelmöglichkeit?
Do you have a baby changing facility?
Usage
Used to ask about a baby changing facility, typically in public places or restaurants
Grammar Note
"Wickelmöglichkeit" is feminine. "Wickelraum" (changing room) is another common term
Gibt es einen Ermäßigungspreis für Kinder?
Is there a discounted price for children?
Usage
Used at museums, attractions, and transport to ask about children's discounts
Grammar Note
"Für" always takes the accusative. "Kinder" is plural without an article. Saying "Kinderticket" directly is also natural
Ist das für kleine Kinder geeignet?
Is this suitable for small children?
Usage
Used to check whether an attraction or activity is appropriate for young children
Grammar Note
"Geeignet" is the adjective from "geeignet sein" (to be suitable). "Für + accusative" means "for"
Kann ich hier stillen?
Can I breastfeed here?
Usage
Used to ask whether breastfeeding is permitted or to find a suitable location
Grammar Note
"Stillen" can mean "to calm" or "to breastfeed" depending on context
Wo kann ich einen Kinderwagen ausleihen?
Where can I rent a stroller?
Usage
Used at tourist attractions or airports to ask about stroller rental
Grammar Note
"Ausleihen" is separable; "aus" goes to the end. "Kinderwagen" is masculine, hence "einen Kinderwagen" in accusative
Mein Kind hat sich verirrt
My child has gotten lost
Usage
Used to alert security or nearby people that your child has gone missing
Grammar Note
"Sich verirren" is reflexive. Perfect tense = "haben + past participle." In emergencies, also shout "Hilfe!" (Help!)
More German phrases
- Basic Words
- Basic Nouns
- Basic Verbs
- Adjectives
- Question Words
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