Dative Prepositions & Their Commonly Used Verbs

[@MrLAntrim]

Now you can download all of my Dative case related materials in one bundle here: www.germanwithantrim.com/product/dative-case-series-bargain-bundle/

[@raulboggio5347]

I am very impressed with your teaching aids and video tricks. It must take lots of work and preparation. Beeindruckend.

[@MagnificentGermanywithDarion]

Thank You sir, I am glad that I had found you.

[@MrLAntrim]

I'm glad you found me, too.

[@MrLAntrim]

Watch the video in which I explain why calling these verbs "verbs with fixed prepositions" is problematic: kzbin.info/www/bejne/fIW8o6Vqgb-FhqM Learn more about verbs commonly used with the dative case here: www.germanwithantrim.com/verbs-with-fixed-prepositions-the-dative-case Get a worksheet and answer key to practice these verb and preposition combinations here: www.germanwithantrim.com/product/verbs-with-fixed-prepositions-the-dative-case

[@BunnyWilde]

Thanks again for sharing your knowledge and making me laugh. Both things are much needed!

[@dr.r6705]

Sir is there is any difference bwt gehören zu and zählen zu....

[@MrLAntrim]

In the usage I have seen, I get the feeling that gehören zu is a part of a whole whereas zählen zu is an object that belongs within a specified group.

[@yigitcan824]

Ich habe eine Frage über Prepositionen. Zum Beispiele hier, _Ich spiele in meiner Freizeit Klavier_ Warum benutzen wir *dativ* mit *in* ? *İn* is two way preposition How do we decide here which one to use? Tschüss

[@MrLAntrim]

Time is used with the dative case. Im Sommer schwimmen wir. Am Morgen putze ich mir die Zähne. Time doesn't move. You move around through time.

[@yigitcan824]

@@MrLAntrim All time prepositions in German takes dative case, then?

[@MrLAntrim]

@@yigitcan824 If time is expressed with a two-way preposition, you use the dative case. You can use "für" with certain time expressions, however, which would require the accusative case, as it is an accusative preposition.

[@ottoludwiglv702]

It would be, still goes there. "still comes there is just plain wrong."

[@MrLAntrim]

Both are perfectly acceptable in that context. I agree, it would be more common to use "goes" and it would be a better translation for the verb "gehen", but to say it is "just plain wrong" is just plain wrong. 😉

[@ottoludwiglv702]

@@MrLAntrim I don't know about German but in English it's just plain wrong.

[@MrLAntrim]

As an English native speaker born and raised in the midwestern United States, I have heard and said both. Not sure where you are from, but here (southern Illinois) no one would bat an eye at this phrase either way.

[@fatahhicham4275]

I dont why i Love you...hihihi..