Fête de la Musique: Suggesting moving to next street for different band

💬 Germans say in a street, not "on" it: Ich wohne in der Bergstraße. After in for a location, die Straße becomes der Straße.

💬 The verb spielt always comes second, so when the place goes first, the subject eine Jazzband moves after the verb. Compare: Eine Jazzband spielt in der nächsten Straße.

💬 Putting the verb first with wir makes a friendly "shall we?" suggestion. hin means "there", away from where you are now. Same pattern: Essen wir was? "Shall we eat something?"

💬 welche changes its ending to match the word it goes with: welche Straße, welcher Tag "which day", welches Konzert "which concert".

💬 meinen means "to mean" or "to have in mind", not "to say an opinion". Was meinst du? can be "What do you mean?" or "What do you reckon?" depending on the context.

💬 Street names ending in -straße are always feminine, so they take die. Berg "mountain, hill" is a common part of street names.

💬 gleich here means "right, just", as in very close. It also means "in a moment" with time: Ich komme gleich "I'll be right there".

💬 anfangen "to start" splits in a question, and an goes to the end. die here is a casual "they" for people already mentioned, which is common in speech.

💬 um plus a number gives a clock time: um neun "at nine". Germans often use 24-hour times for events, so you'll also hear um zwanzig Uhr "at 8 pm".

💬 Adding noch turns "we have" into "we still have" or "we've got ... left". Example: Ich habe noch Zeit "I've still got time".

💬 Tipp means a pointer or recommendation, not money left for a waiter. A restaurant tip is das Trinkgeld.

💬 Use für after danke to say what you're thanking for. der Tipp becomes den Tipp after it. Same pattern: Danke für den Kaffee.

🇩🇪 Gern! or Gerne! is the warm, everyday reply to thanks among friends and neighbours. It is more casual than Bitte schön.

💬 Komm is the command form of kommen for one person you call du. To a group of friends you'd say Kommt.

💬 geht's is short for geht es, literally "it goes". The same short form shows up in Wie geht's? "How's it going?"