Here is the solution of our previous blog about the German Imperfect Tense 🙂 1. Meine Freundin schnitt sich in den Finger. (schneiden) 2. Früher machte mein Bruder immer meine Hausaufgaben. (machen) 3. Hattest du früher nicht Herrn Weber in Biologie? (haben) 4. Ich schrie ihn an. (schreien) 5. Meine Oma sang mir abends immer […]

Imperfect Tense with Example Sentences and Test This German past tense, the imperfect tense, is used to talk about situations in the past such as: A situation which happens in the past which has no link to the present anymore: For example: She bought a red bag which she gave her friend. – Sie kaufte […]

Here is the solution of our previous blog about the German Accusative Case 🙂 1. Ich bezahle die Rechnung. 2. Wir nehmen den größeren Fernseher. 3. Gestern war Chris im Kino. Hast du ihn auch gesehen? 4. Hast du eine Schwester? 5. Nein, ich habe keine Schwester. 6. Ich verstehe die Matheaufgabe nicht. 7. Hallo […]

Accusative Case There are four cases in the German language. Nominative, Accusative, Dative and Genitive. The cases are an important part of the German grammar as they are responsible for the endings of adjectives, indefinite articles and when to use which personal pronoun. To say it short: The German cases are the heart of the […]

Here is the solution of our previous blog about the German Future Tense 🙂 1. Um wie viel Uhr wird der Zug abfahren? (abfahren) 2. Das wird eine tolle Party werden. (werden) 3. Wir werden morgen zum Schwimmen gehen. (gehen) 4. Sie (formal) werden in dem Meeting neben Herrn Schneider sitzen. (sitzen) 5. Wenn du […]

Future Tense with Example Sentences and Test The German future tense is very similar to the future tense in English. The future tense is made up in two parts: The form of werden and the infinitive of the verb.         Forming a German Sentence in the Future Tense Pronoun werden Infinitive ich […]

Here is the solution of our previous blog about the German Nominative Case 🙂 1. Nadja ist eine erfolgreiche Frau. 2. Das ist eine gute Geschichte. 3. Wieso ist das Radio kaputt? 4. Der Kamin ist nicht echt. 5. Warum ist die Jacke so teuer? 6. Das Meeting wurde verschoben. 7. Er ist ein armer […]

Nominative Case There are four cases in the German language. Nominative, Accusative, Dative and Genitive. The cases are an important part of the German grammar as they are responsible for the endings of adjectives, indefinite articles and when to use which personal pronoun. To say it short: The German cases are the heart of the […]

Reflexive Verbs in the Dative Case What is a reflexive verb? A German reflexive verb describes an action of someone (subject) where the action reflects back to the subject. German reflexive verbs are used in connection with a reflexive pronoun such as myself or yourself in English. Reflexive verbs are very common in the German […]

Perfect Tense with Example Sentences and Test Here is the solution of our previous blog about the German Perfect Tense 🙂   1. Bist du mit dem Auto zur Party gefahren? (fahren) 2. Habt ihr Herrn Meier gesehen? (sehen) 3. Nina hat gestern ihre Briefmarkensammlung verkauft. (verkaufen) 4. Wir habn euch das schon sehr oft […]

Perfect Tense with Example Sentences and Test The perfect tense is a form of German past tense that is made up of two parts: 1. The present form of either haben or sein. The majority of past tense German sentences are constructed using the verb haben, however when talking about something movement related, you would […]

German Neutral Nouns We all know how difficult it is to guess the right gender if it comes to German nouns. The bad news is: There is no official rule for when to use der, die and das. The good news is: There are guidelines which will make it easier to choose between them. In […]

German Feminine Nouns We all know how difficult it is to guess the right gender if it comes to German nouns. The bad news is: There is no official rule for when to use der, die and das. The good news is: There are guidelines which will make it easier to choose between them. In […]

Popular German Adjectives Here is the solution of our previous blog abot the three important German adjectives schön, alt and gut 🙂   1. Ich habe einen alten Fernseher. (alt) 2. Seine Deutschnote ist sehr gut. (gut) 3. Mit dem Geld hat sie sich eine schöne Jacke gekauft. (schön) 4. Habt ihr dem alten Mann […]

Reflexive Verbs in the Accusative Case What is a reflexive verb? A German reflexive verb describes an action of someone (subject) where the action reflects back to the subject. German reflexive verbs are used in connection with a reflexive pronoun such as myself or yourself in English. Reflexive verbs are very common in the German […]

German Masculine Nouns Should I use der, die or das? This is one of the first questions that you will ask when learning German. The first thing you need to understand is that it is not related to the perceived gender of the noun it is attached to. Here are a couple of quick examples: […]