German Spmnetic!™

🎯 Details 1⃣Ich (I) - For first person (singular) you add -e the stem. 2⃣Du/Sie (You *singular) - There are 2 forms of address in German; the informal address is du and the formal address is Sie (always with an initial capital letter). The endings are -st for du and -en for Sie. 3⃣er/sie/es (he/she/it) - To talk about third person or thing you use er for 'he', sie (small s) for 'she' and es for 'it' in German. these you add -t to the stem. 4⃣Wir (we) - Overall the pural forms are much easier to learn. wir takes -en *the same form as most infinitives. 5⃣Ihr/Sie (you *plural) - As for the singular, there is an informal (ihr) and formal way (Sie) to address more than one person. 6⃣sie (they) - when referring to several people, German use sie (spelled with small s). You have to add -en

Topic: Meeting with Native Speaker Time: Jul 24, 2021 09:00 PM Kuala Lumpur Join Zoom Meeting https://us04web.zoom.us/j/75442445553?pwd=UmV6ajR2c3p2RFZhb0NuLzg0ZkUxQT09 Meeting ID: 754 4244 5553 Passcode: X4DaZn

2.2 - Verb Formation German has more endings for verbs in the present tense than English. You take the stem of a verb then add the required ending. The stem is the form of the infinitive without -en or -n.

2.1 - What is Verb? A verb usually describes what a person or any other subject is doing; 'I go to the cinema'. It can also describe a state; 'He is angry.'

⚪ Verbs in the Present Tense

The guest will talk abt the lifestyle,the language,culture and many more about their country. Also, its an opportunity for us, students who study german language. There'll be QnA session too!

We will meet with our guests from Germany😁😁😁 The Zoom link will be given on 24th July,10:00am (Malaysian Time) in @LanguageEazy main channel

⚪ Basic Tips & Patterns Checklist 1. Capital Letters for Nouns & Importants of The Umlauts 🖇https://youtu.be/0LBSIrIGarc 2. The Genders 🖇https://youtu.be/P_TXfXvR_Rs 🖇https://youtu.be/IFsEX4ZY6bc 3. Endings // Konjugation 🖇https://youtu.be/CyME2ZobD60 🖇https://youtu.be/Es9tn43r2CY + Adjektivendungen 🖇https://youtu.be/NArsxQXlWoM 4. Cases // Kasus 🖇https://youtu.be/8VowGvnRU_s 🖇https://youtu.be/KalxOq8TEM0 5. Word Order 1.5.1 🖇https://youtu.be/jR4XeQxwGHQ 1.5.2 🖇https://youtu.be/Mty5HjzgNOc 1.5.3 🖇https://youtu.be/FtEtKoZkiPA 1.5.4 🖇https://youtu.be/jR4XeQxwGHQ 6. Tenses 🖇https://youtu.be/XAudwCE6VE0 🖇https://youtu.be/pZas3iho4ag

1.6 - Tenses English tenses differentiate between an action happening at the moment (I am working) and an action taking place regularly ( I work at Harrods). In German, this difference does not exist. The finite verb form is the same in both sentences. 🌡Ich arbeite - I am working 🌡Ich arbeite bei Harrods - I work at Harrods The past in English expressed either by the present perfect tense (when something happened recently) or has a connection to the present ; I was working - or the simple past tense ( when something happened at a certain time in the past) or has no link to the present ; I worked German is simpler; you normally use the present perfect when you talk about the past regardless of when it happened, and you normally use the simple past in written German. ____________________ 🖇https://youtu.be/XAudwCE6VE0 🖇https://youtu.be/pZas3iho4ag

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1.5 - Word Order Word order is much more flexible in German than in English, but there are some very important rules. The most important apply to the position of the finite verb. Here are some basic principle, which illustrate the difference to English word order. ------------------------------------ 1.5.1 - The finite verb is the second idea in most statements: Er hat zwei Brüder. - he has two brothers. Morgen fahre ich nach Manchester. - Tomorrow I'm going to Manchester. ------------------------------------- 1.5.2 - The finite verb goes at the beginning of a sentence in orders and many questions: Öffnet das Fenster! - Open the window, please. Hast du morgen Zeit? - Are you free tomorrow? ----------------------------------- 1.5.3 - The finite verb goes at the end in subordinate clauses: Ich kann morgen nicht kommen, weil ich nach Manchester fahre. - I can't come tomorrow because I'm going to Manchester. --------------------------------- 1.5.4 - If there are two verb forms, one of them goes at the end: Morgen muss ich nach Menchester fahren. - Tomorrow I have to go to Manchester.

1.5 - Word Order

Word order is much more flexible in German than in English, but there are some very important rules. The most important apply to the position of the finite verb. Here are some basic principle, which illustrate the difference to English word order. ------------------------------------ 1.5.1 - The finite verb is the second idea in most statements: Er hat zwei Brüder. - he has two brothers. Morgen fahre ich nach Manchester. - Tomorrow I'm going to Manchester. ------------------------------------- 1.5.2 - The finite verb goes at the beginning of a sentence in orders and many questions:

1.5 - word order Word order is much more flexible in German than in English, but there are some very important rules. The most important apply to the position of the finite verb. Here are some basic principles, which illustrate the difference to English word order. ______________________________1.5.1 -The finite verb is the second idea of in

further explanation - 1.4

https://youtu.be/8VowGvnRU_s

1.4 - Cases __________________ One of the most important features of German is that you can tell what function a noun perform in a sentence by its ending and the form of article. These show its case. For example, a noun can be the subject of the sentence// agent of what is happening. 👉 Der Hund beißt den Mann - The dog bites the man. Or it can be the object// receiver of the action in the sentence. 👉Der Hund beißt den Mann - The dog bites the man. __________________ The subject and the object are in different cases which means the article ('the') has a different ending. Both 'dog' and 'man' are masculine (der) but the dog is the subject (der Hund) and the man is the object (den Mann).