How to Say ‘Do you have any questions?’ in German
Haben Sie noch Fragen?
hah-ben zee nokh FRAH-gen
[hah-ben zee nokh FRAH-gen]
💬 Usage Tip: noch here means "any more" or "still", not "yet". It signals that the interview is wrapping up.
🇩🇪 In Germany: Always have a question or two ready, for example about the team or the onboarding. Saying no can come across as a lack of interest.
Phrase Breakdown
Haben Sie
hah-ben zee
Do you have
The question starts with the verb. Stress 'HA' in 'haben'. 'Sie' is the formal 'you'.
Haben Sie Zeit?
Do you have time?
Words in this phrase
Haben
[hah-ben]
have
To possess or hold something.
Ich habe ein Buch.
I have a book.
Sie
[zee]
you
The formal 'you' used in polite professional conversations.
Ich freue mich, Sie hier auf der Jobmesse zu sehen.
I am pleased to see you here at the job fair.
noch Fragen?
nokh FRAH-gen
any more questions?
'noch' means 'still' or 'any more'. Its 'ch' is throaty, as in 'Bach'. 'Fragen' has a long 'a'. Let your voice rise at the end.
Gibt es noch Fragen?
Are there any more questions?
Words in this phrase
noch
[nokh]
another / still
Adds the idea of one more thing.
Ich habe noch einen Vorschlag für unser Treffen.
I still have another suggestion for our meeting.
Fragen
[FRAH-gen]
questions
Plural noun for things you ask to get information.
Auf einem Karriereevent sollte man Fragen stellen.
At a career event, one should ask questions.
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