German Phrase
Alles, was du teilen willst.
Meaning
Literally, “Everything that you want to share.” It can refer to any kind of content – photos, ideas, feelings – that the listener wishes to make public or give to others.
When to use
Use this phrase when you want to give someone permission to share all of their material, or when you’re describing the scope of what someone is allowed or planning to share. It works well in informal conversation, social‑media contexts, or collaborative projects.
✦Grammar Breakdown
Alles,wasduteilenwillst.
Indefinite pronoun "Alles"
"Alles" means "everything" and functions as a neuter indefinite pronoun that can be the antecedent of the relative pronoun "was".
Relative pronoun "was"
When the antecedent is a neuter indefinite pronoun (etwas, nichts, alles), the relative pronoun is "was" – not "der/die/das".
Modal verb construction
In a clause with a modal verb, the infinitive (here "teilen") goes to the end and the modal verb is conjugated ("willst" for "du").
Verb‑second (V2) order in the relative clause
Even inside a relative clause German keeps the V2 rule, so the finite verb "willst" stays in second position after the subject "du".
🗨In Conversation
Kann ich dir meine Fotos zeigen?
Can I show you my photos?
Ja, alles, was du teilen willst.
Sure, everything you want to share.
✕Common Mistakes
Alles, die du teilen willst.
The relative pronoun for a neuter indefinite antecedent (alles) is "was", not "die".
Alles, was du teilen will.
The modal verb must be conjugated for "du" – "willst", not "will".
Alles, was du willst teilen.
When a modal verb is used, the infinitive stays at the end; swapping order makes the sentence ungrammatical.
↔Alternatives
Alles, das du teilen möchtest.
Everything that you would like to share.
Alles, was du gern teilen würdest.
Everything you’d gladly share.
Alles, das du teilen willst.
Everything you want to share.
Cultural Tip
In German‑speaking cultures, sharing personal data or photos is often done with a clear consent. Saying "Alles, was du teilen willst" signals trust, but it’s polite to ask first and respect the other person’s privacy preferences, especially in professional or formal settings.