Rammstein Vergiss uns nicht lyric with English translation
Als wir uns zusammen steckten Mit den Hüften, wie Insekten Begann mich selber zu versprühen Und das Feld fing an zu blühen Die Saat war gut und früh das Jahr Doch der Boden nicht fruchtbar war Der alte Schoß wollte nicht empfangen Und all die winzig kleinen Schlangen Fielen durch das Lendengitter Und befreiten ein Gewitter Vergiss uns nicht Weißt du noch, im März…? Der Vater hat das Feld bestellt Der Mutter brach das Herz Die Kinder stiegen aus der Haut Auf den Grund und sangen laut Wo ich mich selber ausgesät Mein Herz in toter Erde steht Vergiss uns nicht Weißt du noch, im März…? Der Vater hat das Feld bestellt Der Mutter brach das Herz Vergiss uns nicht Weißt du noch, im Mai…? Der Vater hat sein Herz verlor’n Der Mutter brach’s entzwei Lyric © Rammstein |
As we put us together By the hips, like insects I began to spray myself about And the field began to blossom The sowing was good and the season early But the soil was not fertile The old womb was unwilling to receive And all the tiny little snakes Fell through the loin grating And unleashed a storm Do not forget us Do you remember, in March…? The father took care of the field The mother’s heart broke The children rose from within the skin Onto the ground and sang aloud Where I had sown myself There my heart stands in dead soil Do not forget us Do you remember, in March…? The father took care of the field The mother’s heart broke Do not forget us Do you remember, in May…? The father’s heart had gone lost The mother’s heart broke in two Translation © Affenknecht.com |
Translation submitted by Funkenstoss. Thank you.
57 Responses to “Rammstein Vergiss uns nicht lyric with English translation”
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11:03 pm on October 30th, 2011Is it downloadable somewhere?
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9:54 pm on November 10th, 2011only on the internet
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9:55 pm on November 10th, 2011 -
3:14 am on November 11th, 2011it’s like Mutter, this song is really beautiful.. I love Till’s whisper-like voice in the beginning
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10:20 pm on November 11th, 2011Englisch translation:
When we put together
With the hips, like insects
Began myself to spray
And began the field to bloom
The seed was good, early in the year
But the ground was not fertileThe old lap did not receive
And all these tiny little snakes
Fell through the mesh lumbar
Liberated and a thunderstormDo not Forget Us
Do you remember in March?
The father has ordered the field
The mother broke the heartDo not Forget Us!
Do you remember in March?
The father has ordered the field
The mother broke the heartThe children got out of the skin
Off the ground and sang loudly
Where can I seeded myself
My heart stands in dead earthDo not Forget Us!
Do you remember in March?
The father has ordered the field
The mother broke the heartDo not Forget Us!
Do you remember in May?
The father had lost his heart
The mother broke it in two -
10:54 pm on November 11th, 2011forgot EN lyrics:
When we were thrust together
With hips like insects
I myself, began to spray
And the field began to bloom
The seed was good early in the year
But the ground was not fertileThe old lap did not concieve
And all these tiny little snakes
Fell back through the loins
it released a stormDo not Forget Us
Do you remember March?
The father ploughed the field
The mother broke her heartDo not Forget Us!
Do you remember March?
The father ploughed the field
The mother broke her heartThe children got out of his skin
Onto the ground, and sang loudly
Where I myself have sowed
My heart stands in dead earthDo not Forget Us!
Do you remember March?
The father ploughed the field
The mother broke her heartDo not Forget Us!
Do you remember May?
The father has lost his heart ‘
The mother broke it asunder, -
10:48 am on November 12th, 2011What is this song about? I find it hard to interpret the meaning.
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1:19 pm on November 12th, 2011@ Rammstein7: It appears to involve a man and a woman trying to conceive a child, which either doesn’t work out in the first place or ends in a miscarriage.
@ Mods: please note that a small correction needs to be made – the line “Mein Herz in toter Erde steht
/ There my heart stands in dead soil” has to be changed to “Ein Herz in toter Erde steht / There a heart stands in dead soil” -
3:49 pm on November 12th, 2011now, this is kinda good. better than mein land at least
the melody is nice. if the vocal melody would be better at the chorus it could even be a rammstein-quality song but that just downgrades it. and the guitar part could be better also.
the verses are very good though -
5:34 pm on November 12th, 2011Rammstein’s songs are still awesome.
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10:01 pm on November 12th, 2011Maybe I’am diging two deep, but the last line: The mother’s heart broke in two, could it be that mother become successfully pregnant? cause it could be easily bin writen: The mother’s heart broke, like previously, but in two? hmmm…
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12:25 am on November 13th, 2011Love the new songs! I can’t wait for the US tour in 2011
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12:33 am on November 13th, 2011I think this song talks about the band, they are gonna quit and this is their good bye song. As i have become in love with them from the first moment this is sad to me.
I think this says that opportunities were not so good but they become succeful (The sowing was good and the season early But the soil was not fertile) and people loved what came from their hearts (I began to spray myself about And the field began to blossom) and so on…
Well I’ll never forget you rammstein
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1:12 am on November 13th, 2011To me, the song sounds like it’s about them (the band) saying farewell. If this is their last album like it has been said, the name “don’t forget us” sounds like a good one for the last song they make. If you notice some of the lyrics, they match up.
Like “Do you remember in March?” They began to record Herzeleid in March of 95.
To me it’s a dramatic, dark, and saddening song about their farewell and them saying “Don’t forget us” even after they are gone. I love this song so much.
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2:49 am on November 13th, 2011First time I listened to this I also thought this is farewell from the band. It all adds up- the title, lyrics, Made In Germany 1995-2011 album cover (looks like death masks to me) etc…
I will never forget you Rammstein !
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8:55 am on November 13th, 2011I WILL NEVER EVER EVER EVER FORGET the allmighty R+
I EAT+SLEEP+DREAM R+
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1:51 am on November 14th, 2011The people who said it was about the band have a point, but when I first read it “miscarriage” immediately came to mind when I first read the lyrics. I’ve been waiting for the longest for these new songs to come out. Has Rammstein said anything about releasing a brand new album (of new songs, not the Best Of album)? And is Till still talking about retiring at 50?
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1:07 pm on November 14th, 2011Can anyone tell me why “Der Mutter brach das Herz”? I think ther must be “t” after “brach” – “Der Meutter bracht das Herz”.
Ich brache
du brachst
er/sie/es bracht
wir brachen
ihr bracht
sie brachenTherefor “Der Vater bracht”.
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2:09 pm on November 14th, 2011The more I listen to it, the more it seems to talk about Iraq War.
It all begun with invasion in March 2003 and though the operation (the Sowing) was a success military-wise the country with a very old culture and traditions (the Old Womb) did not conceive and though the democratic government (the Children of the tiny little snakes) shed their skin (the withdrawal of coalition forces), they still fail to take full control of the country (because they were sown into dead soil in that regard).
And it all fell apart in May 2005 with the leakage of the Downing Street Memo disclosing that Bush actually did not have that much of a casus belli and the coalition (the Father) Lost its Heart and begun to separately withdraw its forces while Iraq (the Mother) broke into two, fighting civil war among itself.
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12:28 am on November 15th, 2011@laaz
i totaly agree with cause cause it was an unreleased song so it wasnt make the last years so.stil i hope they dont stop !!!!
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1:23 am on November 15th, 2011RammsteinAM,
“brach” is past tense, as in “broken” so those rules don’t apply -
2:05 am on November 15th, 2011@LAAZ – That is an unbelievable synopsis! All I can say is – brilliant.
With regard to the translation, well done Funkenstoss but a few things if I may (I know it’s annoying to have others correct you, I did the translations on LIFAD) –
Der Mutter brach das Herz – The mother broke the (his) heart. Would this make sense whereby the father fertilised her egg (field) and she lost the child?
Der Vater hat sein Herz verlor’n – would translate better as The father lost his heart
I am in no way saying you are wrong because as we know, it’s not easy to properly translate Till’s lyrics, but only suggesting
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3:01 am on November 15th, 2011Wake up people! THIS IS NOT A FAREWELL SONG. THIS SONG HAS BEEN WRITTEN IN 2007
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1:41 am on November 16th, 2011So what HARRI? Everyone write his will years before dying, but when everyone knows about it, it means the person in question is dead. Do you get it?
I just hope it’s not their farewell. But as pointed out before, they began to record Herzeleid in March, and they’re finishing their tour next May, which could be their last time together.
I just hope they come back after a hiatus like many bands do. Of course, I hope we’re just overreacting about the farewell meaning of this song, but I just see a nice double meaning. Just like in Waidmanns Heil, for instance, because that song isn’t only about hunting, and we all know that, right?
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3:10 am on November 16th, 2011This is not a farewell song. They even said they are going to tour the hell out of this “made in Germany” album. Then they will make a new album then tour it and then they will decide where to go from there they said they may quit but no one can tell the future.
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4:32 am on November 16th, 2011it reminded me of a baby my ex and I lost in march…. :’(
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3:16 pm on November 16th, 2011File the farewell theories along with the Moon landings, Dark Side of the Moon matching the Wizard of Oz, Kennedy being killed by one gunman, Xfactor not being rigged, Muslims destroying the twin towers, and George Bush having a brain. All those statements are bullshit, and so is the idea of this being a farewell song. Fucking idiots.
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4:19 pm on November 16th, 2011@Sheogath: Sauce for that please?
@Mark: Who do you think you are calling people fucking idiots? A fucking little boy trying to be the smartest ass?
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5:46 pm on November 16th, 2011Vergiss uns nicht
Weißt du noch, im Mai…?
Der Vater hat sein Herz verlor’n
Der Mutter brach’s entzweiIn this section it makes more sense to me that the father has lost his love for the mother and/or his will to live. The final line seems to say more that the mother is broken in half. If this is the case, it would seem to me that because his seed did not grow for whatever reason, he decided to cut the mother in half. This would give it that old familiar Rammstein twist, to me.
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6:08 pm on November 16th, 2011Die Kinder stiegen aus der Haut
Auf den Grund und sangen laut
Wo ich mich selber ausgesät
Mein Herz in toter Erde stehtAlso:
This says to me that the cum drips out of the skin onto the ground and says “I am my father, I planted myself in that soil, little did I know I was killing myself by being buried into dead soil”.
I would argue that “Der Mutter brach das Herz” means to say the mother breaks the heart after the father tended the field.
Summary: Chorus is the sperm speaking back (hence the echo in the song). First and second verse are the father, and the following:
(narrator)
Die Kinder stiegen aus der Haut
Auf den Grund und sangen laut
(sperm)
Wo ich mich selber ausgesät
Mein Herz in toter Erde stehtVergiss uns nicht
Weißt du noch, im März…? -
11:27 pm on November 16th, 2011@ Rick Thompson, I meant to say MOST of you are fuckng idiots.
Sorry for the confusion you fucking idiot. -
4:53 am on November 17th, 2011RammsteinAM wrote: “Can anyone tell me why “Der Mutter brach das Herz”? I think ther must be “t” after “brach” – “Der Meutter bracht das Herz”.
Ich brache
du brachst
er/sie/es bracht
wir brachen
ihr bracht
sie brachenTherefor “Der Vater bracht”.”
The culprit lies with the conjugation table you came up with being quite incorrect. The correct simple past tense {Präteritum) forms for the verb “brechen” are as follows:
ich brach
du brachst
er/sie/es brach (answering your question)
wir brachen
ihr bracht
sie brachenHere are the correct forms for the present tense (as you seemed to be mixing up present and past forms somewhat):
ich breche
du brichst
er/sie/es bricht
wir brechen
ihr brecht
sie brechen -
5:08 am on November 17th, 2011EinHeisserSchrei wrote: “Der Mutter brach das Herz – The mother broke the (his) heart.”
That’s definitely incorrect – the article “der” determines explicitly that it’s the heart of the mother which broke (or, was broken…?) No way around this.
Long explanation: it would work as you suggest if it was “DIE Mutter brach das Herz”, with “Die Mutter” being nominative case – the answer to the question “WER brach das Herz?” (“who broke the heart?”). Still, rather than that, it is “DER Mutter brach das Herz”, with “Der Mutter” being DATIVE case, being the answer to the question “WEM brach das Herz?” (which would translate very directly to “to whom broke the heart”; this obviously sounds very awkward, as the English grammar doesn’t work here as the German does – it would just mean “whose heart broke?”, with the genitive case replacing the dative case in English).
EinHeisserSchrei wrote: “Der Vater hat sein Herz verlor’n – would translate better as The father lost his heart”
The direct, most obvious translation of this phrase is “The father has lost his heart”. I preferred “The father’s heart had gone lost” (which essentially means the same thing) to keep it more cryptic and ambiguous, and because I think would sound/fit better overall. Thus, it’s definitely not a mistake, but rather a less direct translation employed intentionally.
However, the way I translated the last two lines masks away the second possible interpretation of the last line which Suarga pointed out, so it seems it would indeed be better to translate these lines just as they are:
The father has lost his heart
The mother’s broke in twoPlease read on about this below.
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5:13 am on November 17th, 2011Suarga wrote:
“Vergiss uns nicht
Weißt du noch, im Mai…?
Der Vater hat sein Herz verlor’n
Der Mutter brach’s entzweiIn this section it makes more sense to me that the father has lost his love for the mother and/or his will to live. The final line seems to say more that the mother is broken in half. If this is the case, it would seem to me that because his seed did not grow for whatever reason, he decided to cut the mother in half. This would give it that old familiar Rammstein twist, to me.”
As a matter of fact, there is indeed a (not quite obvious at first) subtle grammatical ambiguity to the last line, which makes the interpretation you suggest plausible. Though, it does not jump at you at all, that’s probably why I initially overlooked it myself. Luckily enough, this ambiguity can be preserved in the translation, just by translating the two lines directly as they are:
The father has lost his heart
The mother’s broke in twoNow, the word “heart” is definitely being implied into the second line (in the original text, we have “brach’s”, which is an abbreviation of “brach es”, which means “it broke” – the “it” stands for the word “heart” appearing in the first line). Thus, the most obvious interpretation (with implied words in parentheses) would be:
The father has lost his heart
The mother’s (heart) broke in twoThe interesting part is, that the grammar structure allows for another implication (especially that “brach’s”/”brach es” can mean “broke it” as well as “it broke”):
The father has lost his heart
The mother’s (heart he) broke in twoAdmittedly, the implication of the father as being the one who broke the mother’s heart, although gramatically (just barely, but still) valid, appears as a bit of a atretch (a little less in the German original, more so in the direct English translation); that’s also why it’s tough to spot. But, as mentioned, translating these two lines directly as they are leaves that possibility in, so in the end it seems that would the best thing to do rather than forcing a particular interpretation.
(Actually, in the original text this would also work for
Der Vater hat das Feld bestellt
Der Mutter brach (er) das Herzthough preserving this implication possibility in translation here would be hardly viable.)
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6:15 am on November 17th, 2011Suarga wrote:
“Mein Herz in toter Erde steht
Also:
This says to me that the cum drips out of the skin onto the ground and says “I am my father, I planted myself in that soil, little did I know I was killing myself by being buried into dead soil”.”
There’s a problem with the “myself”, as the original line really reads
Ein Herz in toter Erde steht
translating to
There a heart stands in dead soil
I had already been asking to have this corrected, but it hasn’t been done yet. I’ll post a complete revised version of both texts below.
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6:26 am on November 17th, 2011@ Mods: below is a revised version of the transcription and translation; please replace the existing ones (I put them into pseudo-tags to ensure the translation footnotes don’t get ommited).
[transcription]
Als wir uns zusammen steckten
Mit den Hüften, wie Insekten
Begann mich selber zu versprühen
Und das Feld fing an zu blühen
Die Saat war gut und früh das Jahr
Doch der Boden nicht fruchtbar warDer alte Schoß wollte nicht empfangen
Und all die winzig kleinen Schlangen
Fielen durch das Lendengitter
Und befreiten ein GewitterVergiss uns nicht
Weißt du noch, im März…?
Der Vater hat das Feld bestellt
Der Mutter brach das HerzDie Kinder stiegen aus der Haut
Auf den Grund und sangen laut
Wo ich mich selber ausgesät
Ein Herz in toter Erde stehtVergiss uns nicht
Weißt du noch, im März…?
Der Vater hat das Feld bestellt
Der Mutter brach das HerzVergiss uns nicht
Weißt du noch, im Mai…?
Der Vater hat sein Herz verloren
Der Mutter brach’s entzwei[/transcription]
[translation]
As we were putting us together
By the hips, like insects
I began to spray myself about
And the field started to blossom
The sowing was proper and the season early
But the soil was not fertileThe old womb was unwilling to conceive
And all those tiny little snakes
Fell through the loin grating
And unleashed a stormDo not forget us
Do you remember, in March…?
The father took care of the field
The mother’s heart broke *The children rose from within the skin
Onto the ground and sang aloud
Where I had sown myself
There a heart stands in dead soilDo not forget us
Do you remember, in March…?
The father took care of the field
The mother’s heart broke *Do not forget us
Do you remember, in May…?
The father has lost his heart
The mother’s broke in two **—–
* due to a subtle grammatical ambiguity, the line might also be interpreted as “the mother’s heart he broke”.** similarly to the above, the last line might also be read as “the mother’s (heart) he broke in two”.
[/translation]
Thanks to everyone for their comments, especially to Suarga for pointing out a subtlety that eluded me initially.
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11:50 am on November 17th, 2011just because this song was written in 2007 doesn’t mean it isn’t the farewell song. it could be or maybe not
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12:21 pm on November 17th, 2011@ Funkenstoss – Good points! I never said you made a mistake, I was merely giving another opinion
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8:12 pm on November 17th, 2011If it were a farewell song, the lyrics seem to point a fat finger towards us, the fans, for being a dead ground and not fertile, so that Rammstein lost their interest in us and gave up.
I hope this isn’t the case.
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4:59 pm on November 18th, 2011The only way to know the true meaning to any Rammstein song is to know what they intended it to originally mean, because everyone gets lost in their own perception of what the song means. By all means try to decipher the meanings of the songs but the true meaning is what Rammstein intend them to be.
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5:38 pm on November 18th, 2011@Funkenstoss
Thanks for the revisions/explanations, nice to know what you’re working with when you are trying to figure out what the song means to yourself.
@Laaz, the farewell idea is a fair one for people to assume, as this seems to be the final official release of a song, however, consider the song Liese. These two songs, and others released on singles, seem to be pulled more directly from Till Lindemann’s poetry (search for Till Lindemann Messer if you were unaware). These songs just seem to be extras that have not much rhyme or reason, but can surely fit many situations, much like their whole discography. To label it with one interpretation or another would really defeat the purpose in my eyes, but to clearly understand the literal translation would be necessary before forming an opinion, which Rammstein still likes to play around with, and may be why they are so internationally popular.
To be curt, the song is a good counterpoint to Mein Land.
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9:57 pm on November 19th, 2011I too think is Rammstein’s way of telling fans farewell. And now they are releasing everything great in a Best Of album, plus all music videos ever made, and they are touring like crazy not even a year after LIFAD. Sounds like a goodbye and thanks-so-much album release and farewell tour to me. Very depressing. I grew up with Rammstein. If they quit, I will feel like I lost a family member.
I will never forget them.Hmmmmm, hopefully they will be like KISS and have farewell tours over and over LOL.
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12:54 am on November 20th, 2011OMG
this is NOT a farewell-song.
just because he says “don’t forget us” doesn’t mean they’re quitting!
goddamn. is it the only sentence you understand? the whole lyrics are about a completely different topic (usual vage Till-lyrics) -
3:45 am on November 20th, 2011you know.. I don’t like affenknecht so much with everyone’s take on Rammstein songs. At first when I saw the lyrics to this one, I thought to myself that the ones saying Vergiss Uns Nicht were the sperm from the man. It’s their little story, in my honest opinion, ha ha.
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1:20 am on November 21st, 2011Michelle
I actually think you’re right about the sperm saying it.
and also, it’s the best thing to have your own idea about what a song is about.
No one can say it’s about this or that, it’s what you make of it yourself. (unless you say it’s a farewell-song, which it is not.lol ) -
1:57 am on November 21st, 2011@Hans
I didn’t think it was a farewell song neither. Watch the making of Mein Land on youtube, and the guys confirm that they are not breaking up.
Like Richard says: Don’t believe the hype. So I will try not to believe most of the people from affenknecht, lol -
10:22 pm on December 2nd, 2011Why would this be a farewell song LOL rammstein wouldnt end like this but i do love how they stir the minds of people
I interpret it as a Father who is absent from or detached from the mother and kid as sung from tills view as the kid and he feels his dad might forget them
farewell WHAT?? oh and mein land lol political views on anti immigration lol What the
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1:20 pm on January 19th, 2012As in Mutter, this song is about abortion. Too many times the father is not told…or given a choice (all about choice right?). No matter what the circumstances, most of which are not desirable for children, abortion is a devastating pain on both would-be parents. Only Rammstein could have captured it so…
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2:25 pm on February 5th, 2012not to fear guys this song is about a couple not being able to have a baby, the band are not splitting up all though it does look like they are
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4:49 pm on February 13th, 2012This is my interpretation. The father and mother had been trying to get pregnant. They were unsuccessful, she was thought to be infertile. However this broke the husbands heart, he left her, but she fell pregnant. Do not forget us, meaning the child and the mother. Obviously breaking her heart too. It’s entirely an interpretation, and how I view the song. So no knit picking.
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6:19 pm on March 10th, 2012I see alot of people who are afraid that Rammstein will stop, I was so too because of the best off album etc. But I got to go backstage after the show a week ago, and Christop told me that they are not going to stop! The tour ended this week, they have 4 to 5 weeks of now and then they will continue to work again. Next summer, 2013 they will be playing at festivals again! A new DVD is also in the making for a while now, and another new one was being filmed this week! Nothing to worry about so far
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5:36 am on April 7th, 2012Oh Mein Gott! It does sounds like it’s intended to be a farewell song. It all makes sense, why ele have a best of cd and a dvd with all the videos. And Till did talk bout retireing at 50 and he’s already 49. But nein it cant be. Rammstein ist für und immer nicht nie mehr. if it is true then ich liebe dich Rammstein
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1:22 am on April 29th, 2012Hmm… I am reading the German lyrics and also everybody’s interpretation with great interest. My very strong feeling is that the imagery being used is supposed to somehow link up with the ‘Mutter’ album and also the song. It has been well documented that ‘Mutter’ was a very difficult album for the band to produce and it almost resulted in their breaking up, but of course we know that they came back from that
Perhaps this song is a reflection on that time? There are so many illusions, such as the heart (‘Mein Herz brennt’) and the idea of the heart being buried in the ground (in this case there is a parellel with the child in ‘Spieluhr’, who was of course rescued!).The band have said time and again that Rammstein and the music are what they are not despite, but because of the various influences each member brings to the band. So the first lines could be talking about how the band came together and tried to make something (Rammstein) but the ‘alte Schoß’ (or the way that things used to be, the old creative process which we know ended up causing big difficulties) wasn’t able to create the music they wanted to. The storm which breaks out could be the fall out from the making of the ‘Mutter’ album.
Then the chorus ‘vergiss uns nicht’ might actually be a call to the bandmembers themselves. No matter what happens, don’t forget what we have made here.
Of course, I am sure that the truth lies somewhere in between each of our interpretations
Perhaps we are closer to the truth than we think… or else we are completely missing the mark! Just another (perhaps tenuous) point, I do wonder if the father being referred to is in fact Richard. As the instigator of the band, and also the one who took some time out to pursue the Emigrate project as a result of the events surrounding the production ‘Mutter’ (and it has been well recorded that his attitude during the making of the album was one of the key points causing friction). It seems to make sense that he is the father being talked about here, and the rest of the band (the mother) and the music they have created (the baby?) are asking him not to forget them.
In any case, it’s another great song for us to debate the meaning of
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1:25 am on April 29th, 2012^ I forgot to add, the insect imagery links up to the video for ‘Links 2-3-4′ and we also have insects being referenced in ‘Sehnsucht’ when the lyrics talk about longing being hidden like an insect, and you only notice it when it stings you.
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12:37 pm on April 29th, 2012FGH,
the lyrics say you don’t notice it when it stings you“While you sleep, you don’t notice that it stings you”
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12:45 pm on April 29th, 2012Thanks it was late and I paraphrased badly (should not post when tired). You’re right and that’s what I intended to say
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8:43 pm on May 9th, 2012Not their best work. Neither was “Mein Land”. They need to try harder
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Till Lindemann
vocals
Date of birth: January 4, 1963
Place of birth: Leipzig -
Richard Kruspe
guitar
Date of birth: June 24, 1967
Place of birth: Wittenberg -
Paul Landers
guitar
Date of birth: December 9, 1964
Place of birth: Berlin -
Oliver Riedel
bass
Date of birth: April 11, 1971
Place of birth: Schwerin -
Christian Lorenz
keyboard
Date of birth: Nov 16, 1966
Place of birth: Berlin -
Christoph Schneider
drums
Date of birth: May 11, 1966
Place of birth: Berlin
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