How to Say ‘A Riesling from the Moselle’ in German
Ein Riesling von der Mosel
ine REES-ling fohn dair MOH-zel
[ine REES-ling fohn dair MOH-zel]
🇩🇪 In Germany: A good bottle of regional German wine is a classic, safe gift for hosts. Naming where it's from shows you put some thought into it.
Phrase Breakdown
Ein Riesling
ine REES-ling
A Riesling
Riesling is a white grape variety and wine. Say 'REES-ling' with a soft 's'.
Ich nehme einen Riesling.
I'll have a Riesling.
Words in this phrase
Ein
[ine]
a; an
The article used before the masculine noun "Schuss."
In „Wow, was für ein Schuss!“ steht „ein“ vor „Schuss“.
In "Wow, what a shot!", "ein" comes before "Schuss."
Riesling
[REES-ling]
Riesling
A famous white grape variety and wine from Germany.
Ein Glas Riesling, bitte.
A glass of Riesling, please.
von der Mosel
fohn dair MOH-zel
from the Moselle
'Mosel' is feminine, so 'von' takes 'der' in the dative.
Wir kommen von der Mosel.
We come from the Moselle.
Words in this phrase
von
[fohn]
from
Used to indicate the source, origin, or starting point of something.
Er kommt von Berlin.
He comes from Berlin.
der
[dair]
the
Feminine article in the dative case, used after 'in' for location.
Das steht in der Zeitung.
That's in the newspaper.
Mosel
[MOH-zel]
Moselle
A river in western Germany known for its wine region.
Wir machen Urlaub an der Mosel.
We're vacationing on the Moselle.
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