Depending on context von can be translated as:
by - Das Dschungelbuch wurde von Roald Dahl geschrieben - The Jungle Book was written by Roald Dahl
from - von A bis Z - from A to Z
of - ein Freund von ihm - a friend of his
off - Er fiel von der Leiter - he fell off the ladder
out of - Neun von zehn Personen gaben an, das Produkt zu mögen - nine out of ten people said they liked the product
Wiki User
∙ 13y agoWiki User
∙ 13y agoThe German Vom means "of, belong to, from, starting in, beginning at, since, or by", depending on context.
Vom is a contraction of von and dem. It means of the..., or from the...
Wiki User
∙ 14y ago"Aus" means out of and "von" is literally from.
However, depending on the usage, "aus" can also be translated into from. As in: Er kommt aus Deutschland, which is he comes from (out of) Germany. Er ist von Deutschland would be he is from Germany, implying heritage.
Wiki User
∙ 11y ago'von der' is already German, and it means 'from the'. But only if the succeeding noun is feminine.
Wiki User
∙ 11y agoThe 'von' in some German names means 'from' in English. It can also mean since and of. It can be used to refer to directions, time and in other applications in addition to German names.
Wiki User
∙ 13y ago'From my...'
Wiki User
∙ 13y agoof/from/by
depending on context.
"Von der Reich" is not a standard German phrase. It might be a misspelling or a personal or fictional name. Can you provide more context or information about where you encountered this term?
Von
From the German "Von Der Burg" (From the Castle). When spoken in German, "Von Der Burg" sounds almost identical to Funderburk. So "Johnny Funderburk" would have been "Johnny, from the Castle".
Von can mean from or of Zu can mean to or at
von der Nordsee is the translation in German. It is translated from English to German. German is mostly spoken in the European countries.
Karl Georg von Raumer has written: 'German universities' 'Der Zug der Israeliten aus Aegypten nach Canaan'
Little one in German is der Kleine
Carpenter. (Sorry- I forget the German word.)
der Blick = look/glance
Der Reis = the rice
"Von der" in a name typically signifies aristocratic or noble heritage in German-speaking countries. It translates to "of the" in English, indicating that the person comes from a specific place or family lineage.
'Der Reise' is German, meaning 'the journey'. Note that in German all nouns are capitalised.