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Jul 19, 1997 · Rammstein - Du hast (English Translation) Lyrics. [Verse] You, you have, you have me. You, you have, you have me. You, you have, you have me. You, you have, you have me. [Pre-Chorus] You,...
Du hast = You got Du hast mich = You got me. Willst du, bis der Tod euch scheidet, = Would you, until Death Do Us Apart Treu ihr sein für alle Tage? = be trusting for all days. Willst du, bis zum Tod der Scheide, = Would you, till the Death break us apart Sie lieben auch in schlechten Tagen? = Would you love too in bad days. Something like that.
John from New Orleans, La The du Hast in Rammsteins song "Du hast" is referring to You have me. He is talking to his girlfriend in the song. She is questioning him about his love for her. He sings the song in a way saying you already have me.
You have me to say. And I did not obey. Will you until death does sever. Be upright to her forever. Never. Will you 'til death be her rider. Her lover too, to stay inside her. Never. * When Till is just saying "Du hast," it sounds as if he could either be saying "Du hast" (you have) or "Du hasst" (you hate).
Treu ihr sein. (Ja) Nein. [English translation:] You, you have, you have me. You have me, you asked me. You asked me, you asked me and I said nothing. Do you want, until death separates you. To be faithful to her for all days. (Yes) No. Do you want, until death, which would separate. To love her, even in bad days. (Yes) No.
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Apr 22, 2013 · In the context of the song, they wanted to imply both hast and hasst, or 'to have' and 'to hate', though when written they usually write hast. The pronunciation is pretty much identical and they meant both. Once it becomes 'du hast mich gefragt', it only makes sense to translate it as 'to have'.
