31 июл. 2019 г. · "Du hast mich gefragt" means you have asked me. However, "du hasst mich" means you hate me. After that it's the German wedding vows.

21 дек. 2010 г. · "Du hasst" is "you hate". Same pronunciation, and not a dialect thing. Just a pun. Another very similar pun: " ...

28 июл. 2015 г. · du hast mich..." as you hate me", as opposed to just "you have me" but then switch to "you asked me" or "you have asked me" in the full sentence. ...

18 июн. 2015 г. · It's a pun, it can mean both. "du hast" = "you have" and "du hasst" = "you hate" are pronounced completely identically.

12 янв. 2023 г. · The translation actually is "you have, you have me, you have a question for me, you have a question for me and I have no answer". Hate is "hasst ...

4 янв. 2019 г. · Du hasst means you hate, so up until they "finish" the sentence it could be interpreted as you, you hate, you hate me, you asked me.

1 нояб. 2019 г. · Literally: You have something good "at or by" me. Meaning: "I owe you a favor" You could also write: you have a favor good at me.

16 апр. 2021 г. · After, the takes a first person perspective of someone being (presumably) tied to a chair and injected with something then set on fire.

11 июл. 2020 г. · My translation: Du hast mich (You have me) [The German hast (have) and hasst (hate) are pronounced the same but spelled different.

6 нояб. 2016 г. · There are a lot of multiple meanings, puns, and other aspects that make Rammstein interesting linguistically and musically. Du Hast is only the ...