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German Phrase

Diese Jeans sind bequem.

/ˈdiːzə ˈjeːns zɪnt bəˈkveːm/
Meaning"These jeans are comfortable."
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Meaning

The sentence states that the pair of jeans you are looking at or wearing are comfortable. It is a simple descriptive statement that can be used when talking about clothing, shopping, or giving an opinion about fit.

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When to use

Use this phrase when you want to comment on the comfort of jeans you are trying on, have just bought, or are recommending to a friend. It works in casual conversation, at a boutique, or in online reviews.

Grammar Breakdown

DieseJeanssindbequem

1

Demonstrativpronomen 'diese'

‘Diese’ points to something nearby and agrees in gender and number with the noun; here it is plural, matching ‘Jeans’.

2

Nomen 'Jeans'

‘Jeans’ is a borrowed noun that is plural in German; the singular would be ‘die Jeans’ as well, but the verb shows the plural.

3

Verb ‘sein’ – 3. Person Plural

‘sind’ is the present‑tense form of ‘sein’ for ‘sie’ (they). It must agree with the plural noun ‘Jeans’.

4

Adjektiv ‘bequem’ im Prädikativ

When an adjective follows ‘sein’, it stays in its base form (no ending) because it is used predicatively.

🗨In Conversation

A

Diese Jeans sind bequem.

These jeans are comfortable.

Ja, sie passen dir wirklich gut.

Yes, they fit you really well.

B

Common Mistakes

  • Diese Jeans ist bequem.

    ‘Jeans’ is plural, so the verb must be the plural form ‘sind’.

  • Diese Jeans sind bequemes.

    After ‘sein’, adjectives stay in their base form; no ending is added.

  • Dieser Jeans sind bequem.

    ‘Dieser’ is masculine singular; ‘Jeans’ is plural, so you need ‘diese’.

Alternatives

  • Diese Hose ist bequem.

    These pants are comfortable.

  • Die Jeans passen gut.

    The jeans fit well.

  • Die Jeans fühlen sich angenehm an.

    The jeans feel pleasant.

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Cultural Tip

In German, adjectives used after ‘sein’ (to be) are not declined, unlike when they directly modify a noun. Also, ‘Jeans’ is treated as a plural noun, so the verb must be the plural form ‘sind’, even though the word looks the same in singular and plural. Native speakers often comment on comfort when shopping for clothing, but they may also ask about style or fit before mentioning comfort.