How to Say ‘I have to get up early tomorrow.’ in German
Ich muss morgen früh raus.
ikh moos MOR-gen frew rowss
[ikh moos MOR-gen frew rowss]
💬 Usage Tip: After muss, the action word can be left out when it's obvious: raus "out" stands in for getting out of bed. You'll hear the same with Ich muss los "I have to go".
Phrase Breakdown
Ich muss
ikh moos
I have to
'müssen' means must or have to. 'Ich' has a soft hissing 'ch'. 'muss' has a short 'u'.
Ich muss jetzt gehen.
I have to go now.
Words in this phrase
Ich
[ikh]
I
The pronoun 'ich' in nominative form.
Ich bin da.
I am here.
muss
[moos]
must, have to
Form of 'müssen' for ich/er/sie/es; expresses necessity.
Ich muss leider absagen.
Unfortunately I have to cancel.
morgen früh raus.
MOR-gen frew rowss
get up early tomorrow.
'morgen früh' means tomorrow morning. 'raus' is colloquial for getting out of bed. Round your lips for the 'ü' in 'früh'.
Morgen früh habe ich einen Termin.
I have an appointment tomorrow morning.
Words in this phrase
morgen
[MOR-gen]
tomorrow
Refers to the day after today.
Morgen habe ich mehr Zeit zum Schreiben.
Tomorrow I have more time for writing.
früh
[frew]
early
Adjective/adverb meaning at an early time, also used for 'in the morning'.
Ich stehe früh auf.
I get up early.
raus
[rowss]
out
Colloquial short form of 'heraus' (out); separable prefix of 'rausholen'.
Komm bitte raus aus dem Auto.
Please come out of the car.
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