The alphabet of any language is the first step to learning it. It serves as its bedrock. The German alphabet
These demonstrative pronouns in German otherwise known as indicative pronouns, are used to point/ select out something or someone that
Irreale Vergleiche otherwise known as unreal comparison in English is one where the state of a person is assumed or
The phonetics of every language begins with the pronunciation of their alphabet. In German, the phonetics of the vowels is
All pronouns play the function of replacing a previously mentioned noun or an already known noun in a sentence except
As explained in a previous post, the Genitiv in German is used to either show ownership/possession or measurement. Even so,
Understanding and properly conjugating German verbs begin with knowing their major categories and in this case, the subcategories of the
The temporal conjunction and preposition both mean “before” in English. As “before”, vor forms a kind of “unfinished subordinate clause”
When two verbs have a similar meaning and seem complicated to tell apart, the most important thing to do is
These genitive causal (kausal) prepositions are so important in German language. Even though they are all synonymous in meaning to
Wait a minute! 3Just in case you are wondering if this is about matter (atomic particles), no! It’s not. Particles
Little wonder how a bit complicated a conjunction can be? This is the case of the German dass. This is
The Partizip II is a type of German Partizipien known as the past participle form of a verb in English.
It is true that negation is an act of refusal, rejection or denial but what is more true is that
Did you probably scream at first thought of this like me? “Oh my God! N-what¿¿¿”. Anyways, german is what it
In a previous topic on the German passive voice, I explicitly explained what it means for a voice to be
Be your own German teacher!
The temporal conjunction and preposition both mean “before” in English. As “before”, vor forms a kind of “unfinished subordinate clause”
When two verbs have a similar meaning and seem complicated to tell apart, the most important thing to do is
These genitive causal (kausal) prepositions are so important in German language. Even though they are all synonymous in meaning to
Wait a minute! 3Just in case you are wondering if this is about matter (atomic particles), no! It’s not. Particles
Little wonder how a bit complicated a conjunction can be? This is the case of the German dass. This is
The Partizip II is a type of German Partizipien known as the past participle form of a verb in English.
