VERB
marschieren/maʁˈʃiːʁən/to march; to walk in formation
marschieren is a German verb that means to march or to walk in formation. It is pronounced /maʁˈʃiːʁən/. In conjugation, the simple past is "marschierte" and the past participle is "marschiert".
Definitions
1.to move forward in a group in a regular, coordinated way, usually for military or formal purposes(military, organized movement)
a.to walk in step as part of a military or ceremonial parade
Die Soldaten marschieren durch die Straßen der Stadt.—The soldiers march through the streets of the city.
b.to advance in a determined or purposeful way
Die Demonstranten marschierten zum Rathaus.—The demonstrators marched to the town hall.
Conjugation
| Infinitive | marschieren |
|---|---|
| Present (ich) | marschiere |
| Present (du) | marschierst |
| Present (er/sie/es) | marschiert |
| Preterite (ich) | marschierte |
| Participle II | marschiert |
| Konjunktiv II (ich) | marschierte |
| Imperative (singular) | marschiere |
| Imperative (plural) | marschiert |
| Auxiliary | sein |
Frequently asked questions
- What does "marschieren" mean in English?
- "marschieren" means to march or to walk in formation. It is a German verb.
- How do you pronounce "marschieren"?
- "marschieren" is pronounced /maʁˈʃiːʁən/ in the International Phonetic Alphabet.
- What is the past participle of "marschieren"?
- The past participle (Partizip II) of "marschieren" is "marschiert", used with the auxiliary "sein".
- What is the simple past of "marschieren"?
- In the simple past (Präteritum), "marschieren" becomes "marschierte" in the first person singular.
- What part of speech is "marschieren"?
- "marschieren" is a verb in German.
