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German Phrase

Sie bieten Privatsphäre.

/ziː ˈbiːtən pʁiˈvaːt͡sˌbɛːʁə/
Meaning"They/You (formal) offer privacy."
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Meaning

The sentence means 'They offer privacy' or, when 'Sie' is the formal you, 'You (plural) offer privacy.' It is used to highlight a feature that guarantees personal privacy, often in product or service descriptions.

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When to use

Use this phrase when you want to emphasize that a service, product, or organization guarantees privacy for its users, such as in marketing copy, privacy policies, or customer support explanations.

Grammar Breakdown

SiebietenPrivatsphäre.

1

Sie (pronoun)

Capitalized 'Sie' can mean the formal 'you' (plural) or 'they' depending on context; verb conjugation is the same for both.

2

bieten (verb)

Present tense of 'bieten' (to offer). It takes a direct object in the accusative case.

3

Privatsphäre (noun)

Compound noun meaning 'privacy', always capitalized in German and used in the accusative after 'bieten'.

4

Word order

Standard S‑V‑O order; the period marks the end of the sentence.

🗨In Conversation

A

Unsere neue App speichert keine Daten auf dem Gerät.

Our new app doesn't store any data on the device.

Das ist großartig – Sie bieten Privatsphäre.

That's great – you offer privacy.

B

Common Mistakes

  • Sie bieten an Privatsphäre.

    The verb 'bieten' does not take the preposition 'an' for the object; use the accusative directly.

  • Sie bieten die Privatsphäre.

    Do not add an article before 'Privatsphäre' when it is the direct object of 'bieten'.

  • Sie bieten Privatsphären.

    The noun stays singular; 'Privatsphäre' is uncountable in this context.

Alternatives

  • Sie gewährleisten Privatsphäre.

    They/You guarantee privacy.

  • Sie schützen Ihre Privatsphäre.

    They/You protect your privacy.

  • Wir bieten Ihnen Privatsphäre.

    We offer you privacy.

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Cultural Tip

In German‑speaking countries privacy is a deeply rooted value, reinforced by strict data‑protection laws such as the GDPR. When you claim to 'bieten Privatsphäre', it’s advisable to back it up with concrete measures (e.g., end‑to‑end encryption) because German users tend to be skeptical of vague promises.