Was heißt »Häpp­chen« auf Englisch?

Synonyme

Amuse-Bouche:

amuse-bouche

amuse-gueule

Amuse-Gueule:

amuse-gueule

Ape­ri­tif:

aperitif

Bis­sen:

bite

Brot­zeit:

break

snack

Fin­ger­food:

finger food

Ga­bel­früh­stück:

brunch

Hap­pen:

bite

Im­biss:

snack

Jau­se:

snack

Ka­na­pee:

canapé

Klei­nig­keit:

bagatelle

chicken-feed

trifle

Mund­voll:

mouthful

Pau­sen­brot:

sandwich

Snack:

snack

snack food

Stär­kung:

reinforcement

strengthening

Ves­per:

vespers

Vor­spei­se:

appetizer

hors d'œuvre

starter

Zvie­ri:

mid-afternoon snack

Zwi­schen­mahl­zeit:

snack

Englische Beispielsätze

• "Do you know Tom?" "'Know' would be stretching it a bit. We met once."

• Tom is a bit strange, but he's a good guy.

• I've got a bit of a cold today.

• "I know how important I am to you." "You're not important to me one bit!" retorted Mary indignantly, and hit Tom over the head with her umbrella.

• The tyre is a bit underinflated.

• "Did you like the film?" "No, not one bit."

• Don't you miss me at all, Tom? Not even a bit?

• Budge up a bit, Mary, so that the young man can sit down.

• I want to do a bit more work.

• I want to work a bit more.

• Wouldn't that be a bit contradictory?

• A lovely bit of cake like this is the best salve for a wounded heart.

• I had a cold shower. My head's a bit clearer now.

• Good, good, next time use a bit more effort and you'll succeed.

• You have to fiddle about a bit with this thing… There you go! It's starting to work.

• You go on ahead. I'll be there in a bit.

• I got a bit lost in the woods.

• The situation has calmed down a bit.

• The cheese is a bit dry, but it tastes nice.

• Could you turn the music down a bit, please?

Übergeordnete Begriffe

Hap­pen:

bite

Por­ti­on:

portion

Untergeordnete Begriffe

Amuse-Gueule:

amuse-gueule