Hero phraseIch möchte ein Paket abholen.I would like to pick up a package.
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Today you'll learn:
The vocabulary
6 phrases from “Ich möchte ein Paket abholen.”
Each phrase has a plain explanation and real lines from the show. Tap “Hear it” to jump to that moment.
Ich möchte ein Paket abholen.Hero phrase
I would like to pick up a package.
Ich möchte ein Paket abholen.I would like to pick up a package.
Unser erster Satz lautet: Ich möchte ein Paket abholen.Our first phrase is: I would like to pick up a package.
Am Schalter habe ich freundlich gesagt: Ich möchte ein Paket abholen.At the counter I said politely: I would like to pick up a package.
Hier ist mein Abholschein.Phrase 1
Here is my collection slip.
Hier ist mein Abholschein.Here is my collection slip.
Der zweite Satz lautet: Hier ist mein Abholschein.The second phrase is: Here is my collection slip.
Unser zweiter Satz lautet: Hier ist mein Abholschein.Our second phrase is: Here is my collection slip.
Hier ist mein Ausweis.Phrase 2
Here is my ID.
Hier ist mein Ausweis.Here is my ID.
Unser dritter Satz lautet: Hier ist mein Ausweis.Our third phrase is: Here is my ID.
Unser dritter Satz lautet: Hier ist mein Ausweis.Our third phrase is: Here is my ID.
Wo muss ich unterschreiben?Phrase 3
Where do I have to sign?
Wo muss ich unterschreiben?Where do I have to sign?
Der vierte Satz lautet: Wo muss ich unterschreiben?The fourth phrase is: Where do I have to sign?
Nein, ganz leicht! Ich habe gelacht und gefragt: Wo muss ich unterschreiben?No, very light! I laughed and asked: Where do I have to sign?
Haben Sie ein Paket für mich?Phrase 4
Do you have a package for me?
Haben Sie ein Paket für mich?Do you have a package for me?
Der fünfte Satz lautet: Haben Sie ein Paket für mich?The fifth phrase is: Do you have a package for me?
Ich habe mein Handy gezeigt und gefragt: Haben Sie ein Paket für mich?I showed my phone and asked: Do you have a package for me?
Muss ich etwas bezahlen?Phrase 5
Do I have to pay anything?
Muss ich etwas bezahlen?Do I have to pay anything?
Und der sechste Satz lautet: Muss ich etwas bezahlen?And the sixth phrase is: Do I have to pay anything?
Ich habe Frau Weber gefragt: Muss ich etwas bezahlen?I asked Frau Weber: Do I have to pay anything?
The full conversation
Listen & read along
Lukas · now playing
Hallo Mia! Schön, dich heute hier zu sehen.
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12:09
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00:00Intro
Hello Mia! Great to see you here today.
Hello Lukas! I am very happy too.
Outside the leaves are falling. It is nicely quiet.
Autumn is here! Do you often shop online?
Quite often! New books, clothes, and many art supplies.
New brushes again? Are you always at home?
Of course not! Mostly I am at work.
I know that well! The delivery driver rings, but nobody is there.
Exactly! Then a yellow slip lies in the mailbox.
The yellow collection slip from the post office! You have to go to the branch.
You go to the branch. There you pick up the package.
That is what today is about: picking up packages in German!
That is an important topic. Perfect for life in Germany.
Whether post office branch, parcel shop, or corner kiosk.
With simple phrases everything works very easily.
You save time. You feel confident at the counter.
Today we have prepared six practical phrases.
Let us briefly go through the six phrases.
Our first phrase is: Ich möchte ein Paket abholen.
The second phrase is: Hier ist mein Abholschein.
Our third phrase is: Hier ist mein Ausweis.
The fourth phrase is: Wo muss ich unterschreiben?
The fifth phrase is: Haben Sie ein Paket für mich?
And the sixth phrase is: Muss ich etwas bezahlen?
Six useful phrases. Perfect for every visit to the post office.
Lukas, you were at the post office branch on Tuesday!
Yes, on Schillerstraße. That was quite an adventure.
Tell us! What exactly happened?
Let us listen to the story first!
On Tuesday noon I opened my mailbox.
And was the famous yellow slip inside?
Yes! A yellow collection slip for my jacket.
Did you run off in the rain right away then?
I walked through the rain to the post office branch.
Many colorful autumn leaves were on the streets.
Very nice! Was it very busy at the counter?
The branch was very busy. I drew a queue ticket.
Oh dear! Waiting with queue numbers sometimes takes a long time.
This time it was very fast. After five minutes it was my number's turn.
At the counter I said politely: Ich möchte ein Paket abholen.
Very good! How did the postal clerk react?
Frau Weber smiled politely. She wanted to see my documents.
Exactly! Because without ID there is no package.
I laid down my collection slip and my ID.
Did she look for your package in the storage room right away?
She brought a box from the storage room.
A huge box? Did you order an entire sofa?
No, very light! I laughed and asked: Wo muss ich unterschreiben?
Haha! And where exactly did you sign?
On a digital scanner with a small plastic stylus.
Did you have to pay customs or fees?
I asked Frau Weber: Muss ich etwas bezahlen?
And what did she answer you?
She said politely: No, the postage is already paid.
I carried the box home.
And what was inside the huge box?
At home I opened the box: only a jacket and lots of paper!
Haha, typical! So much packaging for a single piece of clothing!
I had to laugh out loud. Have you also had such an experience?
Yes! But my package was at a small kiosk.
Tell us! How was that for you?
On Thursday I received a message.
Very practical! What nice things did you order?
New sketchpads and fine brushes. They were already ready for pickup.
Did you go there directly after work?
After work I went to the kiosk.
The shop on the corner is really cozy.
Behind the cash register was the friendly Herr Becker.
There were newspapers, postcards, and shelves full of packages.
Cozy! How did you ask for your delivery?
I showed my phone and asked: Haben Sie ein Paket für mich?
Polite and clear! How did he verify your name?
I showed him my identity card directly.
Perfect! An ID is mandatory everywhere in Germany.
Herr Becker found my package on the shelf.
Great! Did you still have to confirm your pickup digitally?
He scanned the code. I signed briefly with my finger.
Did you ask about costs before leaving?
Before leaving I still asked: Muss ich etwas bezahlen?
And what did Herr Becker say?
He said: No, but would you like to take chocolate with you?
Haha, a true businessman! Did you buy chocolate?
Of course! I bought a delicious bar of chocolate.
I said thank you warmly. Then I walked home happily.
I like the big post office branch. Everything runs very officially there.
I prefer the kiosk! No queue number, and there is chocolate.
You are right about that. Unfortunately there are no sweets at the post office.
See! But an ID is mandatory in both places.
Absolutely! Without an ID, no one is allowed to hand over the package.
Let us look at the six phrases closely now!
Now we learn all meanings and pronunciation.
Let us begin with our first phrase for today.
The first phrase is: Ich möchte ein Paket abholen.
In English that means: I would like to pick up a package.
Ich möchte is polite. It sounds much friendlier than ich will.
The verb abholen stands right at the end.
Das Paket means package. Together: Ich möchte ein Paket abholen.
You say this phrase first at the counter.
For example: Guten Tag! Ich möchte ein Paket abholen.
Exactly! A short greeting is always very friendly.
Let us come to our second important phrase.
Our second phrase is: Hier ist mein Abholschein.
In English that means: Here is my collection slip.
Der Abholschein is the yellow slip in the mailbox.
All the information about your package is on it.
You hand over the paper: Hier ist mein Abholschein.
The employee scans the barcode on the slip.
That saves time and helps immediately.
Our third phrase belongs directly with it.
Our third phrase is: Hier ist mein Ausweis.
That means in English: Here is my ID.
Der Ausweis is your identity card or your passport.
The post office verifies the name for security.
You show your card: Hier ist mein Ausweis.
Without an ID no one is allowed to hand over the package.
So never forget your ID!
Let us look at the fourth phrase.
Our fourth phrase is: Wo muss ich unterschreiben?
In English that is: Where do I have to sign?
The verb unterschreiben means to sign.
The matching noun for that is the signature.
When someone gives you the device, you ask quite casually.
Wo muss ich unterschreiben? That is short and clear.
The employee points directly to the field.
A short signature is usually already enough.
Let us come to our fifth phrase.
Our fifth phrase is: Haben Sie ein Paket für mich?
That means in English: Do you have a package for me?
You use this phrase in the kiosk or parcel shop.
You have no paper slip, only your mobile phone.
You state your name: Haben Sie ein Paket für mich?
For example: Guten Tag! Haben Sie ein Paket für mich?
That sounds friendly. It helps you right away.
And here is our sixth phrase.
Our sixth phrase is: Muss ich etwas bezahlen?
In English that means: Do I have to pay anything?
The verb bezahlen means to pay.
Most of the time pickup is free. Sometimes you have to pay something.
For example with packages with customs.
With this question you know what is needed right away.
All six phrases are easy and super useful.
Definitely! They are guaranteed to help you in daily life.
Time for our quiz! Now we test all phrases.
Here comes situation number one.
You are standing at the counter. What do you say first?
I say politely: Ich möchte ein Paket abholen.
Very good! That is polite and clear.
That way the postal clerk knows what is needed immediately.
Moving on to situation number two.
The clerk asks for the collection slip. What do you say?
I hand over the slip and say: Hier ist mein Abholschein.
Correct! That way she finds the package immediately.
The number on the slip helps a lot.
Here is situation number three.
The employee wants to verify your name. What do you say?
I take out my card and say: Hier ist mein Ausweis.
Wonderful! An ID is mandatory at the post office.
Security is important for everyone.
Let us come to situation number four.
You receive the digital device. What short question do you ask?
I take the stylus and ask: Wo muss ich unterschreiben?
Perfect! Short question, and you know what to do.
You put your signature on the field.
Here comes situation number five.
You go to the kiosk with a mobile phone message. What do you ask?
I go to the counter and ask: Haben Sie ein Paket für mich?
Excellent! The shopkeeper retrieves your package from the shelf.
Super practical and very easy.
And now to situation number six.
The package is ready. What question do you ask before leaving?
I look at the employee and ask: Muss ich etwas bezahlen?
Fantastic, Lukas! Six out of six points for you!
Yay! All six situations solved.
Very well done! Let us review all phrases once more.
On to the summary!
Let us review all six phrases once more.
Phrase one: Ich möchte ein Paket abholen.
Phrase two: Hier ist mein Abholschein.
Phrase three: Hier ist mein Ausweis.
Phrase four: Wo muss ich unterschreiben?
Phrase five: Haben Sie ein Paket für mich?
And phrase six: Muss ich etwas bezahlen?
Let us come to your speaking challenge for today!
Exactly! Today's speaking practice for you.
Imagine: you are standing at the postal counter for your delivery.
What phrase do you say out loud in German now?
Say it out loud now: Ich möchte ein Paket abholen.
Wonderful! Always say such sentences out loud.
That was our episode today about packages!
Thank you very much for listening! Until next time!
Bye and see you soon!
Du bist dranYour turn
Übung mit 6 echten SituationenPractice with 6 real situations
1Ich möchte ein Paket abholen.I would like to pick up a package.
Du stehst am Schalter in der Postfiliale. Was sagst du als Erstes zur Mitarbeiterin?
You are standing at the counter in the post office branch. What do you say first to the employee?
2Hier ist mein Abholschein.Here is my collection slip.
Die Mitarbeiterin fragt nach dem gelben Zettel aus deinem Briefkasten. Was sagst du und gibst ihr das Papier?
The employee asks for the yellow slip from your mailbox. What do you say as you give her the paper?
3Hier ist mein Ausweis.Here is my ID.
Die Mitarbeiterin möchte deinen Namen überprüfen und bittet um deine Karte. Was sagst du?
The employee wants to verify your name and asks for your card. What do you say?
4Wo muss ich unterschreiben?Where do I have to sign?
Die Mitarbeiterin legt das Paket auf den Tresen und gibt dir ein digitales Gerät mit einem Stift. Welche kurze Frage stellst du jetzt?
The employee places the package on the counter and gives you a digital device with a stylus. What short question do you ask now?
5Haben Sie ein Paket für mich?Do you have a package for me?
Du gehst zum Kiosk an der Ecke, weil du eine E-Mail erhalten hast, aber keinen Papierschein. Was fragst du den Verkäufer?
You go to the corner kiosk because you received an email, but no paper slip. What do you ask the shopkeeper?
6Muss ich etwas bezahlen?Do I have to pay anything?
Dein Paket liegt bereit, und du möchtest wissen, ob noch Gebühren oder Kosten offen sind. Welche Frage stellst du vor dem Gehen?
Your package is ready, and you want to know if there are any open fees or costs. What question do you ask before leaving?
Today's small task
Stell dir vor: Du stehst am Schalter einer Postfiliale in Deutschland. Welchen Satz sagst du laut auf Deutsch, um dein Paket abzuholen?Imagine: You are standing at the counter of a post office branch in Germany. What phrase do you say out loud in German to pick up your package?
All languages · cocoaReview page for Ich möchte ein Paket abholen.
German · BeginnerIch möchte ein Paket abholen.I would like to pick up a package.
Follow along
191 lines
00:00Intro
Hello Mia! Great to see you here today.
Hello Lukas! I am very happy too.
Outside the leaves are falling. It is nicely quiet.
Autumn is here! Do you often shop online?
Quite often! New books, clothes, and many art supplies.
New brushes again? Are you always at home?
Of course not! Mostly I am at work.
I know that well! The delivery driver rings, but nobody is there.
Exactly! Then a yellow slip lies in the mailbox.
The yellow collection slip from the post office! You have to go to the branch.
You go to the branch. There you pick up the package.
That is what today is about: picking up packages in German!
That is an important topic. Perfect for life in Germany.
Whether post office branch, parcel shop, or corner kiosk.
With simple phrases everything works very easily.
You save time. You feel confident at the counter.
Today we have prepared six practical phrases.
Let us briefly go through the six phrases.
Our first phrase is: Ich möchte ein Paket abholen.
The second phrase is: Hier ist mein Abholschein.
Our third phrase is: Hier ist mein Ausweis.
The fourth phrase is: Wo muss ich unterschreiben?
The fifth phrase is: Haben Sie ein Paket für mich?
And the sixth phrase is: Muss ich etwas bezahlen?
Six useful phrases. Perfect for every visit to the post office.
Lukas, you were at the post office branch on Tuesday!
Yes, on Schillerstraße. That was quite an adventure.
Tell us! What exactly happened?
Let us listen to the story first!
On Tuesday noon I opened my mailbox.
And was the famous yellow slip inside?
Yes! A yellow collection slip for my jacket.
Did you run off in the rain right away then?
I walked through the rain to the post office branch.
Many colorful autumn leaves were on the streets.
Very nice! Was it very busy at the counter?
The branch was very busy. I drew a queue ticket.
Oh dear! Waiting with queue numbers sometimes takes a long time.
This time it was very fast. After five minutes it was my number's turn.
At the counter I said politely: Ich möchte ein Paket abholen.
Very good! How did the postal clerk react?
Frau Weber smiled politely. She wanted to see my documents.
Exactly! Because without ID there is no package.
I laid down my collection slip and my ID.
Did she look for your package in the storage room right away?
She brought a box from the storage room.
A huge box? Did you order an entire sofa?
No, very light! I laughed and asked: Wo muss ich unterschreiben?
Haha! And where exactly did you sign?
On a digital scanner with a small plastic stylus.
Did you have to pay customs or fees?
I asked Frau Weber: Muss ich etwas bezahlen?
And what did she answer you?
She said politely: No, the postage is already paid.
I carried the box home.
And what was inside the huge box?
At home I opened the box: only a jacket and lots of paper!
Haha, typical! So much packaging for a single piece of clothing!
I had to laugh out loud. Have you also had such an experience?
Yes! But my package was at a small kiosk.
Tell us! How was that for you?
On Thursday I received a message.
Very practical! What nice things did you order?
New sketchpads and fine brushes. They were already ready for pickup.
Did you go there directly after work?
After work I went to the kiosk.
The shop on the corner is really cozy.
Behind the cash register was the friendly Herr Becker.
There were newspapers, postcards, and shelves full of packages.
Cozy! How did you ask for your delivery?
I showed my phone and asked: Haben Sie ein Paket für mich?
Polite and clear! How did he verify your name?
I showed him my identity card directly.
Perfect! An ID is mandatory everywhere in Germany.
Herr Becker found my package on the shelf.
Great! Did you still have to confirm your pickup digitally?
He scanned the code. I signed briefly with my finger.
Did you ask about costs before leaving?
Before leaving I still asked: Muss ich etwas bezahlen?
And what did Herr Becker say?
He said: No, but would you like to take chocolate with you?
Haha, a true businessman! Did you buy chocolate?
Of course! I bought a delicious bar of chocolate.
I said thank you warmly. Then I walked home happily.
I like the big post office branch. Everything runs very officially there.
I prefer the kiosk! No queue number, and there is chocolate.
You are right about that. Unfortunately there are no sweets at the post office.
See! But an ID is mandatory in both places.
Absolutely! Without an ID, no one is allowed to hand over the package.
Let us look at the six phrases closely now!
Now we learn all meanings and pronunciation.
Let us begin with our first phrase for today.
The first phrase is: Ich möchte ein Paket abholen.
In English that means: I would like to pick up a package.
Ich möchte is polite. It sounds much friendlier than ich will.
The verb abholen stands right at the end.
Das Paket means package. Together: Ich möchte ein Paket abholen.
You say this phrase first at the counter.
For example: Guten Tag! Ich möchte ein Paket abholen.
Exactly! A short greeting is always very friendly.
Let us come to our second important phrase.
Our second phrase is: Hier ist mein Abholschein.
In English that means: Here is my collection slip.
Der Abholschein is the yellow slip in the mailbox.
All the information about your package is on it.
You hand over the paper: Hier ist mein Abholschein.
The employee scans the barcode on the slip.
That saves time and helps immediately.
Our third phrase belongs directly with it.
Our third phrase is: Hier ist mein Ausweis.
That means in English: Here is my ID.
Der Ausweis is your identity card or your passport.
The post office verifies the name for security.
You show your card: Hier ist mein Ausweis.
Without an ID no one is allowed to hand over the package.
So never forget your ID!
Let us look at the fourth phrase.
Our fourth phrase is: Wo muss ich unterschreiben?
In English that is: Where do I have to sign?
The verb unterschreiben means to sign.
The matching noun for that is the signature.
When someone gives you the device, you ask quite casually.
Wo muss ich unterschreiben? That is short and clear.
The employee points directly to the field.
A short signature is usually already enough.
Let us come to our fifth phrase.
Our fifth phrase is: Haben Sie ein Paket für mich?
That means in English: Do you have a package for me?
You use this phrase in the kiosk or parcel shop.
You have no paper slip, only your mobile phone.
You state your name: Haben Sie ein Paket für mich?
For example: Guten Tag! Haben Sie ein Paket für mich?
That sounds friendly. It helps you right away.
And here is our sixth phrase.
Our sixth phrase is: Muss ich etwas bezahlen?
In English that means: Do I have to pay anything?
The verb bezahlen means to pay.
Most of the time pickup is free. Sometimes you have to pay something.
For example with packages with customs.
With this question you know what is needed right away.
All six phrases are easy and super useful.
Definitely! They are guaranteed to help you in daily life.
Time for our quiz! Now we test all phrases.
Here comes situation number one.
You are standing at the counter. What do you say first?
I say politely: Ich möchte ein Paket abholen.
Very good! That is polite and clear.
That way the postal clerk knows what is needed immediately.
Moving on to situation number two.
The clerk asks for the collection slip. What do you say?
I hand over the slip and say: Hier ist mein Abholschein.
Correct! That way she finds the package immediately.
The number on the slip helps a lot.
Here is situation number three.
The employee wants to verify your name. What do you say?
I take out my card and say: Hier ist mein Ausweis.
Wonderful! An ID is mandatory at the post office.
Security is important for everyone.
Let us come to situation number four.
You receive the digital device. What short question do you ask?
I take the stylus and ask: Wo muss ich unterschreiben?
Perfect! Short question, and you know what to do.
You put your signature on the field.
Here comes situation number five.
You go to the kiosk with a mobile phone message. What do you ask?
I go to the counter and ask: Haben Sie ein Paket für mich?
Excellent! The shopkeeper retrieves your package from the shelf.
Super practical and very easy.
And now to situation number six.
The package is ready. What question do you ask before leaving?
I look at the employee and ask: Muss ich etwas bezahlen?
Fantastic, Lukas! Six out of six points for you!
Yay! All six situations solved.
Very well done! Let us review all phrases once more.
On to the summary!
Let us review all six phrases once more.
Phrase one: Ich möchte ein Paket abholen.
Phrase two: Hier ist mein Abholschein.
Phrase three: Hier ist mein Ausweis.
Phrase four: Wo muss ich unterschreiben?
Phrase five: Haben Sie ein Paket für mich?
And phrase six: Muss ich etwas bezahlen?
Let us come to your speaking challenge for today!
Exactly! Today's speaking practice for you.
Imagine: you are standing at the postal counter for your delivery.
What phrase do you say out loud in German now?
Say it out loud now: Ich möchte ein Paket abholen.
Wonderful! Always say such sentences out loud.
That was our episode today about packages!
Thank you very much for listening! Until next time!
Bye and see you soon!
Key phrases
6 to keep
Ich möchte ein Paket abholen.I would like to pick up a package.
Ich möchte ein Paket abholen.I would like to pick up a package.
Hier ist mein Abholschein.Here is my collection slip.
Hier ist mein Abholschein.Here is my collection slip.
Hier ist mein Ausweis.Here is my ID.
Hier ist mein Ausweis.Here is my ID.
Wo muss ich unterschreiben?Where do I have to sign?
Wo muss ich unterschreiben?Where do I have to sign?
Haben Sie ein Paket für mich?Do you have a package for me?
Haben Sie ein Paket für mich?Do you have a package for me?
Muss ich etwas bezahlen?Do I have to pay anything?
Muss ich etwas bezahlen?Do I have to pay anything?
Du bist dran
Your turn
laut sagen
Today's small task
Stell dir vor: Du stehst am Schalter einer Postfiliale in Deutschland. Welchen Satz sagst du laut auf Deutsch, um dein Paket abzuholen?Imagine: You are standing at the counter of a post office branch in Germany. What phrase do you say out loud in German to pick up your package?