do you wanna meet me tomorrow

[jdablinski]

How can I say ''do you wanna meet me tomorrow in the park?'' in German? < ... > I'm bad at German and I'm doing an important homework so please reply.
(I'm new in this forum so I'm sorry if I made any mistake)

 

[Kajjo]

Do you wanna meet me tomorrow in the park?
Hast du Lust, dich morgen mit mir im Park zu treffen?
< ... >

 

[perpend]

My non-native suggestion: Wollen wir uns morgen im Park treffen?

 

[sdgraham]

Note that "wanna" is extremely poor English (it's not even an English word) and as such, cannot be translated into equally poor German.

 

[perpend]

Note that "wanna" is extremely poor English (it's not even an English word) and as such, cannot be translated into equally poor German.

Man kann das nicht so genau sagen. Viele Leute in den USA verwenden "wanna" in der Sprache. Schlüpft "wanna" niemals (vielleicht mal auf einem Bier) aus deinem Mund heraus, sdgraham?

Es würde mich wundern, wenn es nicht der Fall wäre.

 

[sdgraham]

Viele Leute in den USA verwenden "wanna" in der Sprache.

Wann die Wörter schlect ausgesprochen wurden, ja. Geschrieben ist etwas anders.

 

[perpend]

"Wanna" ist aber nicht schlecht ausgeprochen, wenn Muttersprachler sich entscheiden, "wanna" zu verwenden.

Im Gegenteil. Gerade dann hört es sich idiomatisch an. (Ein kleines Gedicht.)

 

[sdgraham]

... so lange sie keine Anstellung im Fernsehen, im Radio, im Geschäft oder in der Regierung wollen.

 

[bearded]

Note that "wanna" is extremely poor English (it's not even an English word) and as such, cannot be translated into equally poor German.

Why not? Shouldn't a translation reflect the same style as the original?

 

[Perseas]

Wann die Wörter schlect ausgesprochen wurden, ja. Geschrieben ist etwas anders.

Teilweise stimme ich Dir zu: Geschrieben ist etwas anders. Aber die Frage "do you wanna ... ?" könnte man als gesprochene Sprache ansehen (und sogar als "poor" Englisch).

 

[sdgraham]

Why not? Shouldn't a translation reflect the same style as the original?

Supposedly, but all the suggestions above are in good German.

Can you suggest a butchered German version to match the butchered English?

In this case, however, the original poster is likely unaware that "wanna" is not standard English.

 

[Darth Nihilus]

Supposedly, but all the suggestions above are in good German.

Can you suggest a butchered German version to match the butchered English?

In this case, however, the original poster is likely unaware that "wanna" is not standard English.

Maybe: willste mit mir im Park treffen?

 

[Schimmelreiter]

Willste dir mit mir im Park treffen?

dativus Berolinus

 

[Darth Nihilus]

dativus Berolinus

Berolinus?
I actually looked up the word and found nothing. Am I missing a joke?

 

[Schimmelreiter]

Berolinus - of Berlin

Berliners' dialectal peculiarities are called Berolinisms.

 

[Darth Nihilus]

Berolinus - of Berlin

Berliners' dialectal peculiarities are called Berolinisms.

Oh, now I found it. I hadn't recognized it because of the Ber(o)linisms. Thanks for clarifying!

 

[perpend]

My camp says it's silly to pretend that "wanna" isn't a commonplace expression in American English. It's used in fact on TV, on the radio, in business meetings, and government workers also use "wanna", in speech.f

The English version isn't "butchered", as sdgraham claims. He/she may have an ulterior motive.

 

[bearded]

If 'wanna' is commonplace but not full standard, then 'willste' - as suggested above - is maybe enough to render the original in a similar style:
Willste dich mit mir morgen im Park treffen?
Adopting the 'dativs berolinus' is perhaps a step too far in direction of slang...