
die Karaffe
carafe
A narrow-necked container, usually made of glass, used to store and serve drinks such as water or wine.
Die Karaffe mit kaltem Wasser steht auf dem Tisch.
The carafe of cold water is on the table.
carafe
die Karaffe, die Karaffen
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carafe
A narrow-necked container, usually made of glass, used to store and serve drinks such as water or wine.
Die Karaffe mit kaltem Wasser steht auf dem Tisch.
The carafe of cold water is on the table.
| gender | feminine die |
|---|---|
| plural | die Karaffen |
| genitive | der Karaffe |
| singular | plural | |
|---|---|---|
| nominative | die Karaffe | die Karaffen |
| accusative | die Karaffe | die Karaffen |
| dative | der Karaffe | den Karaffen |
| genitive | der Karaffe | der Karaffen |
The article changes with the case; it is shown in colour.
The contents can come directly after 'Karaffe' (carafe), without a preposition: 'eine Karaffe Wasser' (a carafe of water) or 'eine Karaffe Wein' (a carafe of wine). This refers to the container together with its contents, for example when ordering.
Wir hätten gern eine Karaffe Wasser für den Tisch.
We'd like a carafe of water for the table.
When filling a carafe, use 'in die Karaffe' (into the carafe) with the accusative. When serving drinks from it, use 'aus der Karaffe' (from the carafe) with the dative.
Sie gießt den Saft in die Karaffe.
She pours the juice into the carafe.
Er schenkt den Gästen Wasser aus der Karaffe ein.
He pours water from the carafe for the guests.
A common expression is 'eine Karaffe mit etwas füllen' (to fill a carafe with something). After 'mit' (with), the contents take the dative case; 'gefüllt' (filled) can also be used to describe a carafe that is already full.
Für die Feier füllt Tom die Karaffe mit hausgemachter Limonade.
Tom fills the carafe with homemade lemonade for the party.