prangen — German conjugation

to stand out

Frequency#2102Regular

Indicative

Present (Präsens) Regular

Präsens is the default present for facts, habits, and near-future plans. German has no continuous aspect in the same way as English, so a single form often covers both “I work” and “I am working” when you add a time adverb or context.

Ich arbeite heute im Homeoffice.

PronounGermanEnglish
ichprangeI stand out
duprangstyou stand out
er/sie/esprangthe/she/it stands out
wirprangenwe stand out
ihrprangtyou (pl.) stand out
sie/Sieprangenthey stand out

Simple past (Präteritum) Regular

Präteritum is a narrative past, common in print and in northern speech, while southern speakers lean on the perfect in conversation. sein and haben keep their Präteritum even when you otherwise avoid the preterite.

Er war müde, aber er hatte keinen Kaffee mehr.

PronounGermanEnglish
ichprangteI stood out
duprangtestyou stood out
er/sie/esprangtehe/she/it stood out
wirprangtenwe stood out
ihrprangtetyou (pl.) stood out
sie/Sieprangtenthey stood out

Present perfect (Perfekt) Regular

The Perfekt is the everyday past for finished events: auxiliary haben or sein plus participle, with sein for most motion, coming/going, and some change-of-state verbs.

Wir sind rechtzeitig angekommen und haben gefeiert.

PronounGermanEnglish
ichhabe geprangtI have stood out
duhast geprangtyou have stood out
er/sie/eshat geprangthe/she/it has stood out
wirhaben geprangtwe have stood out
ihrhabt geprangtyou (pl.) have stood out
sie/Siehaben geprangtthey have stood out

Pluperfect (Plusquamperfekt) Regular

The Plusquamperfekt is the pluperfect: it marks what had already completed before a later past episode in the same narrative.

Sie war schon gegangen, bevor er ankam.

PronounGermanEnglish
ichhatte geprangtI had stood out
duhattest geprangtyou had stood out
er/sie/eshatte geprangthe/she/it had stood out
wirhatten geprangtwe had stood out
ihrhattet geprangtyou (pl.) had stood out
sie/Siehatten geprangtthey had stood out

Future I (Futur I) Regular

Futur I is for predictions, firm promises, and also probability about the present in colloquial German. Everyday speech very often uses Präsens plus a time expression instead.

Morgen schneit es, sagt der Wetterbericht.

PronounGermanEnglish
ichwerde prangenI will stand out
duwirst prangenyou will stand out
er/sie/eswird prangenhe/she/it will stand out
wirwerden prangenwe will stand out
ihrwerdet prangenyou (pl.) will stand out
sie/Siewerden prangenthey will stand out

Future II (Futur II) Regular

Futur II (werden + participle + haben/sein) names an action that will be completed before a later time, and can also express a guess that something must already have happened.

Bis Freitag werde ich alles gepackt haben.

PronounGermanEnglish
ichwerde geprangt habenI will have stood out
duwirst geprangt habenyou will have stood out
er/sie/eswird geprangt habenhe/she/it will have stood out
wirwerden geprangt habenwe will have stood out
ihrwerdet geprangt habenyou (pl.) will have stood out
sie/Siewerden geprangt habenthey will have stood out

Subjunctive

Subjunctive II (Konjunktiv II) Regular

Konjunktiv II is the mood for politeness, contrary-to-fact if-clauses, and reported views. In speech, würde + infinitive often stands in for rarer preterit-based forms.

Könnten Sie mir bitte helfen?

PronounGerman
ichprangte
duprangtest
er/sie/esprangte
wirprangten
ihrprangtet
sie/Sieprangten

Other forms

Imperative (Imperativ) Regular

The imperative uses the du, ihr, and Sie forms of command; the informal du form drops the -st of the present for many strong verbs, and separable-prefix verbs place the prefix at the end.

Mach bitte schnell, der Zug fährt gleich ab.

PronounGerman
duprange
ihrprangt