How to Say ‘I reserved a table’ in German
Ich habe einen Tisch reserviert
ikh HAH-beh EYE-nen tish reh-zer-VEERT
[ikh HAH-beh EYE-nen tish reh-zer-VEERT]
💬 Usage Tip: In German the main verb goes to the very end: Ich habe einen Tisch reserviert, literally "I have a table reserved". Anything you add goes in the middle, before reserviert.
Phrase Breakdown
Ich habe einen Tisch
ikh HAH-beh EYE-nen tish
I have a table
This is the Perfekt tense: 'haben' + a participle at the end. 'Tisch' is masculine, so the accusative is 'einen'.
Ich habe einen Tisch gekauft.
I bought a table.
Words in this phrase
Ich
[ikh]
I
The pronoun 'ich' in nominative form.
Ich bin da.
I am here.
habe
[HAH-beh]
have
Form of "haben," meaning "have."
Ich habe einen Termin.
I have an appointment.
einen
[EYE-nen]
a
Indefinite article before a masculine accusative noun.
Ich plane einen kurzen Austausch nächste Woche.
I am planning a short exchange next week.
Tisch
[tish]
table
A piece of furniture; in restaurants, the place where guests sit and eat.
Der Tisch am Fenster ist frei.
The table by the window is free.
reserviert
[reh-zer-VEERT]
reserved
Past participle of 'reservieren', booked in advance.
Der Platz ist reserviert.
The seat is reserved.
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