
der Schuh
shoe
Footwear that protects and supports the foot and usually consists of a sole and an upper part.
Dieser Schuh drückt mich am kleinen Zeh.
This shoe pinches my little toe.
shoe
Loading your saved state.

shoe
Footwear that protects and supports the foot and usually consists of a sole and an upper part.
Dieser Schuh drückt mich am kleinen Zeh.
This shoe pinches my little toe.

to take it personally
To relate a usually negative statement or accusation to oneself and take responsibility for it.
Er hat niemanden direkt angesprochen, aber sie hat sich den Schuh sofort angezogen.
He didn't address anyone directly, but she immediately took it personally.
The word 'Schuh' (shoe) is the basis for many specific types of shoes. Examples are 'der Hausschuh' (slipper), 'der Sportschuh' (sports shoe), 'der Wanderschuh' (hiking boot), or 'der Stiefel' (boot, as a type of high shoe).
Für die Bergtour brauchst du feste Wanderschuhe.
For the mountain hike, you need sturdy hiking boots.
In everyday language, 'Schuh' (shoe) is often combined with certain verbs. The most important are: 'Schuhe anziehen' (to put on shoes), 'Schuhe ausziehen' (to take off shoes), and 'Schuhe zubinden' (to tie shoes).
Kannst du dir schon alleine die Schuhe zubinden?
Can you already tie your shoes by yourself?
The idiom 'sich den Schuh anziehen' (to take it personally) is reflexive. The person who feels addressed appears with a reflexive pronoun in the dative: 'Ich ziehe mir den Schuh an.' (I'm taking it personally.)
Der Chef kritisierte Faulheit, aber nur mein Kollege zog sich den Schuh an.
The boss criticized laziness, but only my colleague took it personally.