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In this blog, we’ll have a look at two important phrases which are used on a daily basis. One of them is the expression: There is and the other one is the plural form There are. There is – Es gibt The expression “Es gibt” is always followed by the accusative case. The object is […]
Read the Full Blog PostAfrican Countries In German In this post we are looking at all the African countries and what the German translation is. The list below includes all countries found in the African territory and considered part of Africa. Some of these you will very rarely use but many are used often in general conversation so are […]
Read the Full Blog PostThe verb lesen – to read strong verb, formed with haben Below are the verb tables detailing how the German verb lesen is formed depending on the tense of the sentence. Knowing the different forms of lesen through the tenses will allow you to construct sentences much easier. Present Tense Future Tense Conditional Tense ich […]
Read the Full Blog PostHow to count in German: In this article we are looking at how to count in german. Below is a table showing the key numbers and how they are written. At the bottom of this article is a video which goes through the numbers so you can hear how each of them are pronounced. 0 […]
Read the Full Blog PostThe verb sagen – to say weak verb, formed with haben Below are the verb tables detailing how the German verb sagen is formed depending on the tense of the sentence. Knowing the different forms of sagen through the tenses will allow you to construct sentences much easier. Present Tense Future Tense Conditional Tense ich […]
Read the Full Blog PostGerman Word Order In our first post on the word order of a German sentence, we looked at simple sentences with only one verb. In this article we are going to look at some examples of sentences that contain two verbs. This also includes the German past and future tense and we will give you […]
Read the Full Blog PostIt’s Christmas and we thought that is the perfect time to post some useful words around the topic Christmas 🙂 Masculine words der Adventskalender Advent calender der Engel angel der Heiligabend Christmas Eve der Lebkuchen gingerbread der Nikolaus St Nicholas’ Day der Stern star der Tannenbaum fir tree der Weihnachtsbaum Christmas tree erster Weihnachtsfeiertag […]
Read the Full Blog PostThe verb machen – to make weak verb, formed with haben Below are the verb tables detailing how the German verb machen is formed depending on the tense of the sentence. Knowing the different forms of machen through the tenses will allow you to construct sentences much easier. Present Tense Future Tense Conditional Tense ich […]
Read the Full Blog PostAll about family Here are some essential German words around the topic family. The table divides the words into masculine, female and neutral words. This will help you with remembering the genders 🙂 Masculine words der Bruder brother der Cousin cousin der Ehemann husband der Enkel grandson der Freund friend der Großvater grandfather der […]
Read the Full Blog Post40 important German Verbs We thought it was time to make a list of the most important German verbs. So here it is: The 40 most important German verbs. You can also read our other blogs How German Verbs work in the Present Tense Part 1 and Part 2 🙂 arbeiten to work beginnen to […]
Read the Full Blog PostThe verb gehen – to go strong verb, formed with sein Below are the verb tables detailing how the German verb gehen is formed depending on the tense of the sentence. Knowing the different forms of gehen through the tenses will allow you to construct sentences much easier. Present Tense Future Tense Conditional Tense ich […]
Read the Full Blog PostMunich is the capital of the county Bavaria and is, with 1.36 million inhabitants, the third biggest city in Germany. Munich is well known for its cosiness, its designer boutiques and of course for the Oktoberfest. In this blog, we want to give you some useful information about Munich 😀 Sights: The main tourist attractions […]
Read the Full Blog PostWhat is a relative pronoun? A relative pronoun is used to make it clear who or what you are talking about. The English relative pronouns are who, which, whom and that. For example: That’s the woman who bumped into my car last week. This is the house which needs cleaning. The ring that you bought […]
Read the Full Blog PostThe verb haben – to to have strong verb, formed with haben Below are the verb tables detailing how the German verb haben is formed depending on the tense of the sentence. Knowing the different forms of haben through the tenses will allow you to construct sentences much easier. Present Tense Future Tense Conditional Tense […]
Read the Full Blog PostAsian Countries In German In this post we are looking at all the Asian countries and what the German translation is. The list below includes all countries found in the Asian territory and considered part of Asia. Some of these you will very rarely use but many are used often in general conversation so are […]
Read the Full Blog PostWhat is a Command in German – Imperative? An Imperative is used when giving commands, orders or instructions like “Shut up!” or “Help me!” In these cases the verb will be formed in a special way. The three different forms of the German imperative: There are three ways of giving commands in German by using […]
Read the Full Blog PostThe verb sein – to be strong verb, formed with sein Below are the verb tables detailing how the German verb sein is formed depending on the tense of the sentence. Knowing the different forms of sein through the tenses will allow you to construct sentences much easier. Present Tense Future Tense Conditional Tense ich […]
Read the Full Blog PostAsking the Time in German If you ask for the time in German you can either ask: „Wie viel Uhr ist es?“ Which literally means ‘how many hours is it?’ OR „Wie spät ist es?“ – Literally ‘how late is it?’ Now of course this could be you asking the question, or someone else […]
Read the Full Blog PostBerlin is the capital of Germany and is with 3.4 million inhabitants the largest city in Germany and the second largest city in the European Union. In this blog, we want to give you some useful information about Berlin 😀 Sights: Berlin consists of 12 districts, however most attractions are concentrated in just […]
Read the Full Blog PostThe Cases with Comparatives in German In our last blog we discussed Comparatives in German. We talked about the connection with the words “als” and “wie” when we compare two things with each other. In this blog we want to show you how to build the comparative in connection with the four cases without using […]
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