German For Dummies, (with CD)

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German For Dummies, (with CD)

German For Dummies, (with CD)

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Here I show you more possessive pronouns: plural this time. Basically, Our, Your (plural), and Their in German. The following is a list of German words that have been borrowed from the English language. Note that they all retain their English pronunciations, with a slight exception: The borrowed verbs are germanified, which simply means they combine the English verb, such as kill or jog, with - en, the German suffix that creates the infinitive form ( to kill and to jog). Go to Chapter 2 for more on German infinitives: If you travel to a German-speaking country and need to know the time or where something is located, or you just want to get some basic information, a few common questions can come in very handy. English Here, I show the states of Germany. I also go over some of the most famous landscapes you can find in the capital cities of some of these states, and what you should look out for if you visit. A few German words have been adopted by the English language and have retained their meaning, such as Kindergarten ( kin-der-gâr-ten), Angst (ânkst), kaputt (kâ- poot), Ersatz (êr- zats), Sauerkraut ( zou-er-krout), Zeitgeist ( tsayt-gayst), and Wanderlust ( vân-der-loost).

German Books - dummies German Books - dummies

Maybe you've noticed a variety of possibilities to translate “a” such as ein, eine, einer, einen, or einem. It gets even more complicated when translating “the .” When do you use der, die, das, den, or dem? The German cases may seem intimidating at first. But there are a few rules that can help you along the way.Listen to podcasts . Listening to German podcasts like Warum Nicht, GermanPod101, and CoffeeBreak is an excellent way to learn a language on the go. If you’re traveling in a German-speaking country and find yourself in an urgent situation, you can get the assistance you need by memorizing these important German phrases. English

German All-in-One For Dummies Cheat Sheet

But in spoken German,Germans sometimes use the dative case with these genitive prepositions. Overview Of The German Cases This is something that the language-learning app Babbel is keen to overcome. “What we provide is a safe space for practice,” said Christian Hillemeyer, the company’s communications director, when I cycled over to its headquarters in Berlin’s Mitte district. “Users control the rate at which they learn, test their pronunciation and go into the world when they feel they have the confidence.” You don't need to memorise all the different article forms for each case or each specific preposition in the beginning.Want to learn the German language ? German is known to be one of the hardest languages to learn . No doubt, German grammar and vocabulary aren’t always easy-to-understand. But don’t give up! No language is easy. So if you really want to learn German fast , you can achieve your goal even studying by yourself. You may be looking for particular information while reading this book. To make certain types of information easier for you to find, the following icons have been placed in the left-hand margins throughout the book:

German All-in-One For Dummies, with CD German All-in-One For Dummies, with CD

The accusative case, known as the objective case in English, answers the question “ wen?” or “whom?” and describes the direct object of a sentence. In grammar, cases indicate the role that nouns and pronouns play in a sentence. Case is important in German because four types of words — nouns, pronouns, articles, and adjectives — go through spelling changes according to the case they represent in a sentence. The table lists the distinguishing factors for the three forms of you — du, ihr, and Sie — in abbreviated form. Here’s what the abbreviations mean: s. = singular, pl. = plural, inf. = informal, form. = formal. Subject Pronoun Another similarity with English is that the German indefinite article ein/eine doesn’t have a plural form. Depending on how you’re describing something plural, you may or may not need to use the plural definite article. Consider the following generalized statement, which requires no article: In Zermatt sind Autos verboten. ( Cars are forbidden in Zermatt [Switzerland].) As does every language, German contains some false friends — those words that look very similar to English but have a completely different meaning. As you read the following list, you can see why you should treat any new German word with kid gloves, especially if it looks like an English word, until, that is, you find out for sure what it means in English.The reflexive pronouns include myself, yourself, himself, herself, itself, ourselves, yourselves, and themselves. The table below also includes personal pronouns (nominative case) for reference. Nominative of Personal Pronouns Finally, a few English terms have different meanings in the German language. For example, the word Evergreen refers to a golden oldie, Handy means a cellphone, Mobbing means bullying or harassing, Oldtimer refers to a vintage car, and Wellness-Center means spa. Talkin’ the Talk



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