It looks like you have a mix of words in German and English. Here’s a concise breakdown of what each item means and how they relate. What you wrote
- was
- sind
- wörter
- boote
What they mean in German
- was: “what” or “what is/are” in interrogative form
- sind: “are” (third-person plural of sein, to be)
- wörter: plural of Wort, meaning “words”
- boote: plural of Boot, meaning “boats” (the more common everyday plural is Boote)
How to form simple translations
- Was sind Wörter? → “What are words?”
- Was sind Boote? → “What are boats?”
- Boote is the plural of Boot; Boote is used more in everyday language, while “Boot” is the singular.
- Wörter is plural for Wort; the singular is Wort.
Usage tips
- If you’re asking for a definition: “Was ist ein Wort?” (What is a word?)
- If you’re asking for examples: “Gib mir Beispiele für Wörter/Boote.” (Give me examples of words/boats.)
If you meant something else or want translations/definitions for a specific context (e.g., nautical terms, linguistic terms, or a phrase), share the exact sentence and I’ll tailor the explanation.