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100 Words You Should Know Before Coming To Germany | Learn German With Fun / You Can Start Learning German Today. This Creator Helped Me. / Learning German Language (2) (3) (4)
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Re: Deutsch Lernen Mit Hadampson... Learning German With Hadampson by Hadampson(m): 9:50pm On Nov 24, 2018 |
Re: Deutsch Lernen Mit Hadampson... Learning German With Hadampson by Hadampson(m): 10:57pm On Nov 24, 2018 |
beatmonster:I just put those words there because they sounded like O - umlaut somehow. If you pronounce girl like the white. You should be able to get a sound close to O - umlaut. I don't think there is an English equivalent for O-umlaut but it sounds more like German öl (oil) @janette, is there any English equivalent for O-umlaut |
Re: Deutsch Lernen Mit Hadampson... Learning German With Hadampson by janettee(f): 7:27am On Nov 25, 2018 |
Hadampson: C2 1 Like |
Re: Deutsch Lernen Mit Hadampson... Learning German With Hadampson by janettee(f): 7:29am On Nov 25, 2018 |
Hadampson: I don't know, I can't think of any rn |
Re: Deutsch Lernen Mit Hadampson... Learning German With Hadampson by Hadampson(m): 8:19am On Nov 25, 2018 |
Basic phrases German - Es tut mir leid Pronunciation - ehs-toot-meer-lite English - I'm sorry German - Entschuldigen Sie Pronunciation - ehnt-shool-dih-gun Zee English - Excuse me German - Wie geht es Ihnen Pronunciation - vee-gayt-es-ee nen English - How are you (formal) German - Wie geht's Pronunciation - vee gayts English - How are you (informal) German - Mir geht es gut Pronunciation - meer-gayt-es-goot English - I'm fine German - Es geht mir gut Pronunciation - es-gayt-meer-goot English - Same with mir geht es gut German - Sehr gut Pronunciation - zair goot English - Very good German - Es geht Pronunciation - ess gate English - I'm okay German - Schlecht Pronunciation - shlecht English - Bad German - Nicht gut Pronunciation - nikht goot English - Not good German - Wie heißen Sie? Pronunciation - vee hie-ssen Zee English - What's your name (formal) German - Wie heißt du? Pronunciation - vee hiesst doo English - What's your name (informal) German - Meine name ist Pronunciation - mine-uh namuh ist English - My name is (should be use in a formal situation) German - Ich heiße Pronunciation - ish hie-ssuh English - My name is or i am called ____ German - Wie alt sind Sie ? Pronunciation - vee alt sint zee English - How old are you (formal) German - Wie alt bist du? Pronunciation - vee alt bist doo English - How old are you (informal) German - ich bin ___ Jahre alt Pronunciation - ish bin ___ yaa-reh alt English - I am ___ years old German - Woher kommen Sie ? Pronunciation - vo-hair koh-men zee English - Where do you come from (formal) German - Woher kommst du? Pronunciation - vo-hair kohmst doo English - Where are you from (informal) German - ich komme aus Pronunciation - ish koh-muh ows English - I come from German - Wo wohnst du? Pronunciation - vo vohnst doo English - Where do you live (informal) German - Wo wohnen Sie Pronunciation - vo voh-nen zee English - Where do you live (formal) German - ich wohne in Pronunciation - ish voh-nuh in English - I live in 1 Like 1 Share |
Re: Deutsch Lernen Mit Hadampson... Learning German With Hadampson by beatmonster(m): 8:58am On Nov 25, 2018 |
following 1 Like |
Re: Deutsch Lernen Mit Hadampson... Learning German With Hadampson by beatmonster(m): 9:01am On Nov 25, 2018 |
janettee: To steal your brain just dey hungry me 1 Like |
Re: Deutsch Lernen Mit Hadampson... Learning German With Hadampson by janettee(f): 9:04am On Nov 25, 2018 |
1 Like |
Re: Deutsch Lernen Mit Hadampson... Learning German With Hadampson by Hadampson(m): 9:57am On Nov 25, 2018 |
Basic phrases continuation German - Gehen wir Pronunciation - geh-en veer English - Let's go German - Gleichfalls Pronunciation - glysh-fals English - Likewise German - Sprechen Sie deutsch? Pronunciation - shpreck-en zee doytch English - Do you speak German (formal) German - Sprichst du deutsch? Pronunciation - shprikst doo doytch English - Do you speak German (informal) German - ich spreche deutsch Pronunciation - ish shpreck-uh doytch English - I speak German German - Wie heißt ___ auf deutsch Pronunciation - vee hiesst __ owf doytch English - How do you say ___ in German German - Keine Angst Pronunciation - ky-nuh ahngst English - Don't worry German - Das ist mir egal Pronunciation - dass ist meer eh-gahl English - I don't care German - Was ist los Pronunciation - vahs ist lohs English - what is the matter German - Das macht nichts Pronunciation - dass makht nikhts English - It doesn't matter German - Jetzt muss ich gehen Pronunciation - yetz mooss ish geh-en English - I must go now German - Verstehen Sie? Pronunciation - fehr-shtay-en zee English - Do you understand (formal) German - Verstehst du? Pronunciation - fehr shtayst doo English - Do you understand (informal) German - ich verstehe nicht Pronunciation - ish fehr shtay-eh nikht English - I don't understand German - ich weiß nicht Pronunciation - ish vise nikht English - I don't know German - Können Sie mir helfen Pronunciation - ker-nen zee meer hell-fen English - Can you help me (formal) German - Kannst du mir helfen Pronunciation - kahnst doo meer hell-fen English - Can you help me (informal) German - Gerne Pronunciation - gair-nuh English - Gladly German - Natürlich Pronunciation - nah tewr lish English - Of course German - Kann ich Ihnen helfen Pronunciation - kahn ish ee-nen hell-fen English - May i help you (formal) German - kann ich dir helfen Pronunciation - kahn ish deer hell-fen English - Can i help you (informal) German - Wie bitte Pronunciation - vee bih-tuh English - What? Pardon me! schönen Sonntag 2 Likes 1 Share |
Re: Deutsch Lernen Mit Hadampson... Learning German With Hadampson by Hadampson(m): 10:08am On Nov 25, 2018 |
Re: Deutsch Lernen Mit Hadampson... Learning German With Hadampson by janettee(f): 10:12am On Nov 25, 2018 |
Hadampson: Lool... 2016.. 1 Like |
Re: Deutsch Lernen Mit Hadampson... Learning German With Hadampson by Hadampson(m): 10:16am On Nov 25, 2018 |
janettee: Kannst du mir mit Deutsch helfen? Ich möchte meine Deutschkenntnisse verbessern. Im Moment kann ich nur sagen, ich bin noch in A1 oder A2. Ich möchte ein Upgrade durchführen |
Re: Deutsch Lernen Mit Hadampson... Learning German With Hadampson by janettee(f): 10:18am On Nov 25, 2018 |
Hadampson: No unfortunately I can't. I don't have the time but I can give you tips that might help you.. 1 Like |
Re: Deutsch Lernen Mit Hadampson... Learning German With Hadampson by Hadampson(m): 10:21am On Nov 25, 2018 |
janettee:Nur zwei Jahre? seriously am impressed o Ich habe vor zwei Monaten angefangen, Deutsch zu lernen |
Re: Deutsch Lernen Mit Hadampson... Learning German With Hadampson by Hadampson(m): 10:23am On Nov 25, 2018 |
janettee: Okay ich verstehe. Was bist die tipps? |
Re: Deutsch Lernen Mit Hadampson... Learning German With Hadampson by janettee(f): 8:16pm On Nov 26, 2018 |
Hadampson: Totally forgot your mention!.. Honestly it's not that hard, just practice the vocabulary everyday. Don't try to learn everything at once, if you are still in A1, learn everything in A1. Don't jump into A2 until you are done with A1. Download the Duolingo app. YouTube is great to learn how to pronounce words especially if you are a beginner. Practice what you learn!. It was easy for me cause I was already living in Germany and thus got to interact with people in German. If you are in Nigeria however, my advice would be to download this app on Google play (forgotten the name). There you will meet other language learners and you get to interact with them in the language you are learning, if you make any mistake, the person you are interacting with will correct you. Watch German series. And lastly visit dw.com/deutschlernen. It has many resources for learning German. I think the only thing that helped me the most was visiting an intensive German course, my teachers helped me a lot and are still helping me... 3 Likes 1 Share |
Re: Deutsch Lernen Mit Hadampson... Learning German With Hadampson by Hadampson(m): 12:50pm On Nov 27, 2018 |
janettee: Thank you very much sis for this wonderful tips you highlighted. @emboldened, is it hello talk or speaky ? |
Re: Deutsch Lernen Mit Hadampson... Learning German With Hadampson by janettee(f): 2:45pm On Nov 27, 2018 |
Hadampson: Hello talk 1 Like |
Re: Deutsch Lernen Mit Hadampson... Learning German With Hadampson by Hadampson(m): 3:19pm On Nov 27, 2018 |
Re: Deutsch Lernen Mit Hadampson... Learning German With Hadampson by Pecky2222: 7:51pm On Nov 29, 2018 |
Hadampson: Well, I don't knw for others bt I'm getting it..I don't comment because I don't have any questions.. This is a lecture.. When we have questions we will ask 2 Likes |
Re: Deutsch Lernen Mit Hadampson... Learning German With Hadampson by Hadampson(m): 9:54pm On Nov 29, 2018 |
Pecky2222: Thanks for the comment I just want to be sure people are following. |
Re: Deutsch Lernen Mit Hadampson... Learning German With Hadampson by Hadampson(m): 10:42pm On Nov 29, 2018 |
We are still on verb. So let's continue Transitive and Intransitive Verbs Also as in English, German verbs are divided into two basic grammatical categories: transitive verbs and intransitive verbs. A transitive verb is a verb that requires a direct object. Take, for example, the verb to describe. He describes is an incomplete statement; it is necessary to specify what he describes. An intransitive verb is one that does not require a direct object. An example of an intransitive verb is to live. The utterance he lives can by itself be a complete sentence and thus can stand alone. Some verbs may be used either as transitive verbs or as intransitive verbs, e.g., he whistled as he worked and he whistled a tune. Personal Endings I have explained this but not clear to some people. So i will explain it in a way everyone will understand very well Unlike most English verbs, German verbs normally take personal endings, which indicate both the person and the number of the subject of that verb. Like English, German distinguishes between the first person, the second person, and the third person. Moreover, each of these grammatical persons can be either singular or plural. For you to get the picture of what am saying, let's us use kommen as an example For the first person - ich komme For the second person - du kommst For the third person - er/sie/es kommt So you see the difference. The general rule is infinitive stem + personal ending |
Re: Deutsch Lernen Mit Hadampson... Learning German With Hadampson by heybaby12(f): 10:47pm On Nov 29, 2018 |
Hadampson: Good work you doing here.... It's always important to learn the words with thier gender---Der/Die/Das 1 Like |
Re: Deutsch Lernen Mit Hadampson... Learning German With Hadampson by Hadampson(m): 11:05pm On Nov 29, 2018 |
Strong Verbs and Weak Verbs There are two [2] basic types of verbs in German: strong verbs and weak verbs. Weak verbs keep the same stem vowel throughout all their forms, and strong verbs have stem vowel changes in their past tenses. As a general rule, the weak verbs have regular and predictable forms, whereas the strong verbs are irregular. Since, however, there are irregular weak verbs and certain predictable patterns for strong verbs, we will not use the terms regular and irregular verbs, but will instead refer to verbs as weak, strong, or mixed ### Note that Since the patterns for the strong verbs and the irregular weak verbs are not fully predictable, it is essential to learn all the principal parts of such verbs when they are first introduced. The three principal parts of a verb that must be learned are the infinitive, the past tense, and the past participle. In some cases a fourth form of the German verb must also be memorized—the second or third-person singular of the present tense, since a small group of strong verbs also have vowel changes in these forms. As an English speaker, you are already familiar with the phenomenon that some verbs have no vowel changes in their various forms while others do. Compare, for example, regular verbs such as play, played, played and paint, painted, painted with irregular verbs such as sing, sang, sung and think, thought, thought. Study the principal parts of strong and weak verbs illustrated below by the verbs spielen to play and singen to sing. Weak verb Infinitive - Spielen Past tense - Spielte Past participle - gespielt Strong verb Infinitive - Singen Past tense - Sang Past participle - gesungen gute Nacht leute |
Re: Deutsch Lernen Mit Hadampson... Learning German With Hadampson by Hadampson(m): 11:12pm On Nov 29, 2018 |
heybaby12: Noted sis Thanks for stopping by |
Re: Deutsch Lernen Mit Hadampson... Learning German With Hadampson by bujebudanu1(m): 11:15pm On Nov 29, 2018 |
This German is just too hard for me. I read and two days everything is off my head again 1 Like |
Re: Deutsch Lernen Mit Hadampson... Learning German With Hadampson by Hadampson(m): 12:27am On Nov 30, 2018 |
bujebudanu1:Lol.. As an English speaker, learning German words shouldn't be a problem because the basic most frequent 200 words are mostly cognates with English. Once you know a base set of words it becomes easier to learn new words because German likes to compound nouns. If you know der Schrank is a cupboard, then it is easy to learn der Kühlschrank is "refrigerator". If you are not a very strong reader however these compound nouns can be a challenge rather than an advantage. The morphology of German can be hard for many people too. German is a highly complex language with a seemingly never-ending string of grammar rules that students need to learn and put into practice but sometimes frustratingly context-specific vocabulary. However, the rules which are designed to make sense of the language are fairly consistent and logical and German words allow for precision that gives the language its depth. In short, the complexity of the German language is at once cause for frustration for those who attempt to learn it and joy for those who master it What you need to do is to internalise and appreciate the logic of its grammar and understand the context-drivenness of its vocabulary and lots of practice Note that German is 75% grammar and 25% words 1 Like 1 Share |
Re: Deutsch Lernen Mit Hadampson... Learning German With Hadampson by Hadampson(m): 7:24pm On Nov 30, 2018 |
German - Ich habe Hunger / Durst. Pronouciation - ish hah-buh hoong-er / dirst English - I'm hungry / thirsty German - Ich bin krank / müde Pronouciation - ish bin krahnk / moo-duh English - I'm sick / tired. German - Ich habe Langeweile. Pronouciation - ish hah-buh lahn-guh-vy-luh English - I'm bored. German - Gesundheit! Pronouciation - geh-soont-hyt English - Bless you! German - Sei ruhig! Pronouciation - zy roo-hish English - Be quiet! (informal) German - Ich liebe dich. Pronunciation - ish leeb-uh dikh English - I love you. (informal) German - Herzlichen Glückwunsch! Pronunciation - herts-lish-en glewk-voonsh English - Congratulations! German - Ich möchte / Ich hätte gern... Pronunciation - ish mersh-tuh / ish heh-tuh gairn English - I'd like... |
Re: Deutsch Lernen Mit Hadampson... Learning German With Hadampson by karlboss: 7:54pm On Nov 30, 2018 |
Nice thread 1 Like |
Re: Deutsch Lernen Mit Hadampson... Learning German With Hadampson by Hadampson(m): 12:34am On Dec 01, 2018 |
QUESTION WORDS German - wer Pronunciation - vehr English - who German - was Pronunciation - vahs English - what German - warum Pronunciation - vahroom English - why German - wann Pronunciation - vahn English - when German - wo Pronunciation - voh English - where German - wie Pronunciation - vee English - how / what German - wen Pronunciation - vain English - whom (accusative) German - wem Pronunciation - vaim English - whom (dative) German - wieso Pronunciation - vee-zo English - how come German - woher Pronunciation - vo-hair English - where from German - wohin Pronunciation - vo-hin English - where to German - welche Pronunciation - velsh-uh English - which German - welcher Pronunciation - velsh-er English - which German - welches Pronunciation - velsh-es English - which Frohes neues Monat freunde |
Re: Deutsch Lernen Mit Hadampson... Learning German With Hadampson by Nobody: 2:36am On Dec 01, 2018 |
Nice thread. 1 Like |
Re: Deutsch Lernen Mit Hadampson... Learning German With Hadampson by Hadampson(m): 1:50pm On Dec 01, 2018 |
Notice 1) The question word "woher" is slightly different from wo. Both are used to ask for a location Wo- indicates when something is situated Woher- indicates when something or someone comes from 2) The question word is nearly always followed by a verb. For example Woher kommst du? Wie heiße du? But there are exceptions for example "wie alt bist du" here wie alt can be considered as one entity. 3) To express how a person is feeling, we use the verb "sein" The verb changes according to the person whose feelings we're describing. Der Mann ist fröhlich Ich bin müde Don't worry about this for how, we will come back to it in more detail soon 4) Wie geht's is a short form of wie geht es dir. It is quicker and more casual. |
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