B2-C1 Adjektive, die du im Berufskontext 100 % brauchst _ Deutsch lernen B2_C1

These adjectives are worth their weight in gold in professional life. Stay tuned! Let's take a sentence first. For example, the meeting with this customer was so stressful. I need a coffee now. And here we look at the adjective stressful. How can we express that on a high level? For example, with the adjective nerve-wracking. That was so nerve-wracking. That means I lost so many nerves at this meeting. My nerves are now blank. So nerve-wracking. You can also say, for example, the first time in this company was really nerve-wracking. That means the work-in phase was really very stressful. Or the week was really nerve-wracking. So many deadlines. Means there was so much going on. We had so many deadlines to meet. That was very stressful. Let's take another sentence. The project took a very long time. But the result was worth it. How can you use a nice adjective to replace this has taken a very long time? For example, time-intensive. Time-intensive is exactly what it means. Something takes a very long time. Something takes a lot of time. So the project was very time-intensive, but the result was worth it. Or let's say that a colleague of yours says that she's quitting and you ask, why actually? And she says, well, if the job wasn't so time-intensive, I wouldn't quit at all. Not so time-intensive. So the job wouldn't take up that much time. If you didn't have to invest so much time in this job, I wouldn't quit, of course. Let's take another example situation from the professional context. For example, you say to a colleague, that was very good of you that you ordered all the material at the beginning of the year. Otherwise we couldn't keep up with your schedule. That was very good of you. That's a compliment, but it doesn't sound very convincing. You can, for example, use the adjective foreseeing. What does that mean? You can always use that if you think that someone organized or planned something well So very foreseeing. So you can say, that was very foreseeing of you. So you planned that very well in advance. You can also say to a colleague, that was very foreseeing of you. So Clara always plans very well in advance and has already organized all the appointments for next year. That means she always plans in advance, in advance, always organizes everything in time. And that's great. And before we go any further, I would like to announce that our brand new B2 professional language course is already starting at the beginning of the year. This course is completely digital, takes three months and is supervised by a teacher, by a professional teacher from my team. So if you want to prepare for the job search in Germany, if you are moving to the B2 level, but you want to delve even more into professional vocabulary, if you want to prepare for the real communication in everyday German, then this course is perfect for you. It has been created in a very everyday and practical way. If you are interested and don't want to miss anything, then feel free to check out the link in the video description. Let's take a look at the sentence. A wrong decision can be really expensive And at this point, instead of expensive, you can use the adjective kostspielig. This means very expensive, so expensive. A wrong decision can be expensive for the company. Or let's say that a company is planning to buy new devices and then the manager says the purchase of new devices can be really expensive, but in the long run you will save a lot of time. So of course it can be very expensive, but we know that it is the right investment, because we save a lot of time. Let's take a look at this sentence. The move to the new office was very exhausting, but now everything is done. How can you replace the adjective anstrengend? So whenever something costs you a lot of energy, whether physically or emotionally, when something is very tiring or exhausting, you can use the adjective kräftezehrend. So the move was very exhausting, but now everything is done. Or another example from the professional context. So the last few weeks were very exhausting, because we had to do so many overtime. So the last few weeks cost you and your colleagues a lot of energy. Let's take a look at this sentence. So please give me a concrete statement so that we can plan everything. How can you replace konkret or richtig in this context? In any case, with a very typical German adjective, verbindlich. Please give me a verbindliche statement. Verbindlich means obligatory, reliable. So something that you can no longer take back, so to speak, which applies to all pages. So please give me a verbindliche statement. So a concrete, fixed statement. You can also say, for example, In the contract, all services are verbindlich festgelegt. That means everything is fixed. It now applies to all pages. You can no longer change that and it applies to everything. So that's really a very typical German adjective when you, for example, also confirm something. I confirm that verbindlich. That means it can no longer be changed. That now applies. Finally, let's take this sentence. The conversation with the potential customer was very successful. Maybe this results in a collaboration. Successfully you can replace this with the adjective promising. That means promising you can always use when something has good chances of success in the future. So always future-oriented. For example, we can also say the results of the test phase are very promising or sound very promising. So we should continue the project. That means the results are not bad, they are really good. That means you should continue the project because it has good chances of success in the future. You watched this video until the end. I am very proud of you and if you actually want to continue working in your German, then remember to sign up for the waiting list for the upcoming B2 professional language course. We look forward to seeing you and I thank you for watching and I wish you a lot of success in learning more German. See you again soon. Bye!