German Phrase
Schnitzel gibt's auch ziemlich oft.
Meaning
The sentence states that schnitzel is also served or available quite often, for example in a restaurant, a cafeteria, or a particular region. It emphasizes the frequency without claiming it is the only dish offered.
When to use
Use this phrase when you want to comment on how regularly a popular dish appears on a menu, or when comparing the availability of schnitzel to other foods. It works in casual conversation, travel talks, or food‑review contexts.
✦Grammar Breakdown
Schnitzelgibt'sauchziemlichoft
es gibt / gibt es
The impersonal construction "es gibt" means "there is/are". In spoken German it often contracts to "gibt's".
Object case
In "es gibt", the thing that exists (Schnitzel) is in the accusative case, even though it looks like the nominative.
Adverb order
When several adverbs appear, "auch" (also) comes first, followed by a degree adverb like "ziemlich" (quite) and then the frequency adverb "oft".
Contraction with apostrophe
The apostrophe replaces the omitted "e" in "es"; write it as "gibt's", not "gibts".
Ziemlich vs. Sehr
"Ziemlich" means "quite" or "rather" and is less strong than "sehr" (very).
🗨In Conversation
Wie oft gibt es hier Schnitzel?
How often do they have schnitzel here?
Schnitzel gibt's auch ziemlich oft.
Schnitzel is also served quite often.
✕Common Mistakes
Schnitzel gibts auch ziemlich oft.
The apostrophe is required to show the omitted "e"; write "gibt's".
Schnitzel gibt's auch sehr oft.
"Sehr" changes the intensity; use "ziemlich" for "quite".
Schnitzel ist auch ziemlich oft.
"Schnitzel" is the object of "es gibt", not the subject; the correct construction is "es gibt Schnitzel".
↔Alternatives
Man bekommt hier auch ziemlich oft Schnitzel.
You also get schnitzel quite often here.
Schnitzel ist hier ebenfalls häufig zu finden.
Schnitzel is also frequently found here.
Hier gibt es auch oft Schnitzel.
There is also often schnitzel here.
Cultural Tip
Schnitzel – a breaded, pan‑fried cutlet – is a staple of German and Austrian cuisine, often served with potatoes, salad, or lingonberry jam. In many regions it’s considered a comfort food, so mentioning its frequency can signal familiarity with local eating habits. Keep the tone informal; "gibt's" is typical in spoken German but would be replaced by "gibt es" in formal writing.