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German Phrase

Dein Flug geht hier los.

/daɪn fluːk geːt hiːɐ̯ loːs/
Meaning"Your flight departs from here."
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Meaning

Literally, ‘Your flight goes here off.’ In everyday English this means ‘Your flight departs from here’ or ‘Your flight starts here.’ It is used to point out the exact spot where a passenger’s flight will leave the airport.

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When to use

Use this phrase at the airport when you want to tell a friend, family member, or fellow traveler where their flight is taking off from – for example at the check‑in desk, at the gate, or on a signage map.

Grammar Breakdown

DeinFluggehthierlos

1

Possessive Determiner

‘Dein’ is the informal singular possessive determiner and must agree with the gender of the noun (Flug is masculine, so ‘Dein’ is correct).

2

Noun Gender

‘Flug’ is a masculine noun (der Flug). Remember the article ‘der’ when you need a definite article.

3

Separable Verb ‘losgehen’

‘Geht … los’ is the split form of the separable verb ‘losgehen’, meaning ‘to start’ or ‘to depart’. The prefix ‘los’ moves to the end in main clauses.

4

Adverb of Place

‘Hier’ means ‘here’ and indicates the location where the flight departs.

🗨In Conversation

A

Dein Flug geht hier los.

Your flight departs from here.

Super, danke! Ich warte am Gate 12.

Great, thanks! I’ll wait at Gate 12.

B

Common Mistakes

  • Deine Flug geht hier los.

    ‘Flug’ is masculine, so the correct possessive is ‘Dein’, not ‘Deine’.

  • Dein Flug geht hier.

    Leaving out the separable prefix ‘los’ changes the meaning; you need ‘geht … los’ to convey ‘departs’.

  • Dein Ihr Flug geht hier los.

    ‘Ihr’ is formal; using it with ‘Dein’ mixes registers. Choose either formal (Ihr Flug …) or informal (Dein Flug …).

Alternatives

  • Dein Flug startet hier.

    Your flight starts here.

  • Dein Flug beginnt hier.

    Your flight begins here.

  • Dein Flug legt hier ab.

    Your flight takes off from here.

de

Cultural Tip

German airport announcements are usually formal – ‘Ihr Flug …’ – because they address all passengers. ‘Dein Flug …’ is informal and is only used when speaking directly to someone you know well, such as a friend or family member. Also, Germans often point to the gate number or display board while saying the phrase, so pairing the sentence with a gesture makes it sound natural.