Produktion

production

noun pro-duk-tsee-OWN Common

Origin: from Latin 'productio'

Usage Note

Produktion is feminine, like nearly all German nouns ending in -tion, and the ending is pronounced 'tsee-OWN'. It covers both industrial output and film/theatre productions; the verb is produzieren.

Examples

"Die Produktion läuft seit Montag."

Natural Translation

Production has been running since Monday.

Literal Translation

The production runs since Monday.

Related Words

Explore German by topic

GermanNow

German Separable Verbs: When the Prefix Splits

German separable verbs split in two: the verb stays near the front and the prefix flies to the end. Learn the stress test and where every piece goes.

June 5, 2026 5 min read

GermanNow

German Modal Verbs: Können, Müssen, Wollen and More

German modal verbs put the modal in position 2 and the real verb at the end. Master können, müssen, wollen and the rest with charts and clear examples.

June 5, 2026 5 min read

GermanNow

How Long Does It Take to Learn German? Real Timeline

How long to learn German? Conversational B1 takes ~6–12 months, fluent B2 about 1.5–2.5 years part-time. Here's an honest, hours-based timeline by CEFR level.

June 9, 2026 5 min read

GermanNow

Wo, Wohin, Woher: Three Ways to Say Where

German splits where into three: wo (location), wohin (destination), and woher (origin). Learn the wo vs wohin rule, the hin/her logic, and common mistakes.

June 5, 2026 6 min read