The inputs appear to be a mix of German words and request bits. Interpreting them as a language-learning prompt, here is a concise gloss with notes on meaning and usage: Direct meanings

• falter (German noun/verb stem)
  • As a verb, falten means “to fold.” If you intended falten, that is the correct infinitive: falten.
  • If you meant Fal­ter (with an umlaut in the stem), in German that doesn’t form a standard verb by itself; you’d typically use “falten” for folding or “Falter” as the proper noun for the Austrian weekly magazine Falter.
• wien
  • Wien is German for Vienna, the capital of Austria.
• wie
  • wie means “how” or can introduce comparisons like “as … as.”
• es
  • es is the neuter pronoun meaning “it.”
    -isst
  • isst is the third-person singular present tense of essen, meaning “eats.”

Usage examples

• falten
  • Ich falte das Papier. (I fold the paper.)
• Wien
  • Wien ist die Hauptstadt von Österreich. (Vienna is the capital of Austria.)
• wie
  • Wie geht es dir? (How are you?)
• es
  • Es regnet heute. (It is raining today.)
• isst
  • Er isst einen Apfel. (He is eating an apple.)

Notes on potential intended task

• If the goal is practicing pronunciation or translation:
  • falten → to fold
  • Wien → Vienna
  • wie → how / like
  • es → it
  • isst → eats
• If the goal was to request information about the Austrian magazine Falter:
  • Falter is a weekly Austrian news magazine published in Vienna; established 1977; left-liberal orientation; has a science supplement Heureka.
  • Sources about Falter include its history, circulation figures, and presence in Vienna.

If you can share the exact target (translation, pronunciation, or grammar exercise) and the context (sentence or phrase you’re working with), the response can be tailor-made.