werden

'Werden' in German is 'to become' in English. And in the present tense, we have two possible conjugations: 'become', and 'becomes'. In the case of 'become', it is recycled –that is, it's used with multiple different pronouns (i.e. I, you, we, they). It's only he/she/it that uses its own unique conjugation 'becomes'.

The German word meaning "to become". It is often used with other German terms such as " allm'hlich schneller werden " ("becoming faster little by little").

One of the most common uses for werden means “to become” or “get” as in, “to turn into something” or “change from one state to another.” Example: Das Essen wird kalt. (The food is getting cold.) Example: Es wird endlich Sommer.

Werden as the present tense verb “to become” It actually means “to receive.” If you want to indicate that something's in the process of becoming something else, werden is the word for you. If you want to say you're getting sick, use werden. Ich werde Krank.

“Würde” – this translates into “would like”. Just as in English, this is a more polite way to express the same idea. If, for example, asked whether you'd like anything to drink, your reply would usually be, “Ich würde gern eine Cola haben” (I would like a coke have – I'd like to have a coke).

Etymology. From Old High German werdan, from Proto-West Germanic *werþan, from Proto-Germanic *werþaną. Cognate with Dutch worden and obsolete English worth (“to become”).

“Bekommen” means “to get” and “werden” means “become” or “will” in the sense of future tense.

musik If you want to say “music” in German, you would simply say “musik.” Because German and English are so closely related, much of the vocabulary is almost identical.

Wollen is a modal verb which means "I want something". On the other hand, werden means "to become" or "I will". Wollen, if I put it simply, is the desire. Werden is actually materialising it.

The structure of a sentence in the future tense is as follows: subject + conjugated form of werden werden, Präsens + rest of sentence + infinitive verb. Anna wird nach Berlin kommen. Anna will come to Berlin.

Both are 'moods' - expressing irreal situations, like a wish or something that didn't happen (yet) - of the verbs sein and werden respectively. Generally, wäre means 'would (like to) be' and würde means 'would (like to) become / do'.

to want These two verbs have completely different meanings: “wollen” means to want, and “werden” means to become or is used to express the future tense. Additionally, there is a problem with differentiating the verbs “bekommen” and werden which I already covered in another article.