📄️ Conjugation of verbs in the present tense - Präsens
Conjugating verbs in the basic tense is the most fundamental part of German grammar. Before we look at conjugation rules, the first thing we need to understand is the Verbstamm.
📄️ Artikel und Nomen
📌 In German, articles and nouns always go together:
📄️ Wfragen und JaNein-Fragen
In German, questions are divided into two main types: W-Fragen (wh-questions) and Ja/Nein-Fragen (yes/no questions). Let’s look at the details below!
📄️ Nomi - Akku - Dativ
- Kasus in German helps identify the role of a noun or pronoun in the sentence.
📄️ Modalverben
- Modalverben (modal verbs) add meaning to the main verb, expressing ability, permission, obligation, desire, or preference.
📄️ Trennbare Verben
In German, many verbs can combine with prefixes (Präfix) to create new meanings. The prefix determines whether the verb is separable or inseparable.
📄️ Imperativ
The Imperativ (imperative) in German is used to give orders, make requests, invite, or give instructions. The imperative is only formed for du (you - informal singular), ihr (you - informal plural), and Sie (you - formal).
📄️ Präpositionen
- Prepositions (Präpositionen) in German indicate time, place, or relationships between elements in a sentence.
📄️ Negation mit nicht und kein
📌 In German, negation is typically done with two key words: "nicht" and "kein".
📄️ Konjunktionen
Conjunctions (Konjunktionen) link two main clauses, showing relationships like addition, choice, contrast, or reason.
📄️ Erweiterter Wortschatz
📌 Articles (Artikel) in German identify a noun’s gender (Genus), number (Numerus), case (Kasus), and context of use.
📄️ Personalpronomen
📌 Personal pronouns (Personalpronomen) replace nouns in a sentence, making it shorter and avoiding repetition.