All German Cases | Super Easy German (55)

[@EasyGerman]

Hey everyone 👋Are you a beginner in German? Then check out our A1 Playlist for absolute beginners 👇 kzbin.info/www/bejne/qGmrmoqpd8poodE

[@koichidark6858]

Imagine walking on the street one day and then suddently some woman randomly points at you and says "Das ist der Mann"

[@valerielepage8637]

I love it 😆😭

[@iyousefm]

You can say oh ja ich bin mann 😱

[@alexspata]

Oh yeah

[@calebjohnston_youtube]

@@iyousefm Ich bin DEIN mann would work better 😬

[@FrozenMermaid666]

I don’t agree with these forms because it shouldn’t be the same form for some of those! I created much better versions for some of these. The forms for N / A / D / G cases (in that order, from Nominativ to Genitiv) should be... for masculine -> der / den / dem / des for feminine -> die / din / dim / des for neutral -> das / dan / dam / des for plurals -> döt / dön / döm / dez The word for *this* should be dast (or das’ but pronounced with a Z sound, so that it sounds different from the article) instead of das, because das is the neutral article! The ones with S at the end sound like a possessive article for sure, and der and del also sound like possessives, but in German der is already used as an article for masculine, so it would make no sense to also use it for possessives, but in Dutch, der is used for possessives, meaning of, especially with singulars, while des used to be used with plurals, as in the songs Vorst Der Zotheid and kinda implied in the words de vrouw des huizen, but is in fact more of an article for plurals, because in Dutch sounds like an article for plurals more, because de is used with singulars, as it is used in the words des avonds / ‘s avonds and des ochtends / ‘s ochtends etc! (I might come up with better ideas for some of them in the future, once I get to an advanced level in German! I also want to know, from a native speaker’s perspective, if these sound right, or if other vowels would work better with plurals and feminine, because I also thought about words such dän / däm etc, and most of them sound right to me, esp the singulars! Besides, these forms are very easy to remember as they follow the same patterns and aren’t mostly random!)

[@tiramitsu4882]

I like how she just randomly points at people on the street lmao

[@sweiland75]

It's better than Janusz staring at people. LOL

[@yiuchong3055]

Yeah the kid looks so confused

[@juniore4637]

I am sure u are indian...

[@Ale-dq8ii]

@@juniore4637 i'm sure ur an alien

[@ellalogx]

Idk u but I just felt to say to you that Jesus loves you so much and he's coming soon ❤️ Read the bible and he will talk to you more ❤️

[@emnms02]

Everytime I see this video I think "Wow it's actually super easy and there's no way I forget them now" and well, there's a reason why I always need to come back😂😅 it gets harder with new articles and situations, but having these basics 100% understood is always good help!!!

[@nekonekic8293]

Danke, danke, danke, es gefelt mir. Nach hundert Jahren in Deutschland habe ich scheinbar die Fälle verstanden. Gott sei Dank das es euch gibt.

[@WhiteSpatula]

It’s like I’m on the verge of understanding how to select the correct “THE” in German.. Automatically.. Every time.. I just need to.. I need to.. Uh.. I’m going to watch this like seventeen more times. THANK YOU! -Phill, Las Vegas

[@carloshjr]

Best explanation EVER!

[@LadyMontane]

Good video, although it'd be useful to see examples of using dative and accusative cases in other than "Ich gebe" and "Ich sehe" situations, so we could understand better the idea of "belonging" and "imposing action" nature of the two, respectively. Here's a few, including from your very own videos: Walt fragt eine Frau nach dem Weg. (Walt is asking a woman for directions.) - dative for masculine, Walt needs to be given directions so they could belong to him; Walt wartet in der Schlange. (Walt is waiting in the queue.) - dative for feminine, Walt belongs to the queue while waiting in it; Die Vase steht auf dem Tisch. (The vase stands on the table.) - dative for masculine, the vase belongs to the table while standing on it; Cari schmeißt den Schnee in Jamies` Gesicht. (Cari throws the snow into Jamie's face.) - accusative for masculine, Cari is imposing some action onto the snow; Walt geht in die Bank. (Walt is entering the bank) - accusative for feminine, Walt is imposing some action onto the bank; BUT Walt ist in der Bank. (Walt is in the bank) - dative for faminine, Walt now belongs to the bank, while being in it; etc. Hope this helps

[@thrasherkind4327]

Dankeschön

[@yasmimrch]

thank you! I'm starting to study german and i have not seen an explanation like yours so far, the "belonging" and "imposing" things, it's really helpful

[@FrozenMermaid666]

I don’t agree with these forms because it shouldn’t be the same form for some of those! I created much better versions for some of these. The forms for N / A / D / G cases (in that order, from Nominativ to Genitiv) should be... for masculine -> der / den / dem / des for feminine -> die / din / dim / des for neutral -> das / dan / dam / des for plurals -> döt / dön / döm / dez The word for *this* should be dast (or das’ but pronounced with a Z sound, so that it sounds different from the article) instead of das, because das is the neutral article! The ones with S at the end sound like a possessive article for sure, and der and del also sound like possessives, but in German der is already used as an article for masculine, so it would make no sense to also use it for possessives, but in Dutch, der is used for possessives, meaning of, especially with singulars, while des used to be used with plurals, as in the songs Vorst Der Zotheid and kinda implied in the words de vrouw des huizen, but is in fact more of an article for plurals, because in Dutch sounds like an article for plurals more, because de is used with singulars, as it is used in the words des avonds / ‘s avonds and des ochtends / ‘s ochtends etc! (I might come up with better ideas for some of them in the future, once I get to an advanced level in German! I also want to know, from a native speaker’s perspective, if these sound right, or if other vowels would work better with plurals and feminine, because I also thought about words such dän / däm etc, and most of them sound right to me, esp the singulars! Besides, these forms are very easy to remember as they follow the same patterns and aren’t mostly random!)

[@thekidfromafrica]

I found it's easier if you learn the nominative, then accusative followed by dative and genitive. You get comfortable building sentences with just the subject and direct object before you add the less common indirect object and possessive.

[@jackolantern7342]

Nicely explained in the video. Gut gemacht.

[@aarondivel1752]

I really want to try to learn from things like this. But the first time watching all i can imagine is myself sitting on the subway pointing at people going "what is this? this is the man. What do i see? I see the woman. I do not give the candy to the child."

[@AhmedWael-pe4lo]

This is the best tutorial I have ever seen a bout german grammar

[@androidedecarne5818]

Great and simple video. At first, i was sceptic that this subject could have been explained in just 4 minutes, but they certainly showed me. Thanks, i was having troubles with it.

[@amstorm8954]

you can learn most of the things but WILL is needed not teachers xD

[@androidedecarne5818]

@@amstorm8954 yes sir, you are correct.

[@Login1881]

This is so awkward yet i learned stuff thanks

[@aayushjindal8117]

so is your handle name

[@donnieashok8799]

This must be the tenth time I am coming back to this video. Thank you!

[@danielmariotte2971]

Thanks a lot easy german, I am learning more in this channel than any other german course.

[@dbielicki3992]

See what happens if you set up the chart in a way that allows learners to see patterns: Nominative, Accusative, Dative, Genitive (at the bottom). Many recent textbooks have left the old formulation, based on the Latin inflection table, behind.

[@MiltonJava]

Excellent and painless way to learn the Cases!!! Watch several times.

[@nezzucho42]

Danke, dass du langsam gesprochen hast. Es ist leichter zu verstehen !

[@franksallie9112]

Excellent video. Easily the clearest explanation of this subject that I’ve found, either in class, one to one lessons or on KZbin. Thanks.

[@FrozenMermaid666]

I don’t agree with these forms because it shouldn’t be the same form for some of those! I created much better versions for some of these. The forms for N / A / D / G cases (in that order, from Nominativ to Genitiv) should be... for masculine -> der / den / dem / des for feminine -> die / din / dim / des for neutral -> das / dan / dam / des for plurals -> döt / dön / döm / dez The word for *this* should be dast (or das’ but pronounced with a Z sound, so that it sounds different from the article) instead of das, because das is the neutral article! The ones with S at the end sound like a possessive article for sure, and der and del also sound like possessives, but in German der is already used as an article for masculine, so it would make no sense to also use it for possessives, but in Dutch, der is used for possessives, meaning of, especially with singulars, while des used to be used with plurals, as in the songs Vorst Der Zotheid and kinda implied in the words de vrouw des huizen, but is in fact more of an article for plurals, because in Dutch sounds like an article for plurals more, because de is used with singulars, as it is used in the words des avonds / ‘s avonds and des ochtends / ‘s ochtends etc! (I might come up with better ideas for some of them in the future, once I get to an advanced level in German! I also want to know, from a native speaker’s perspective, if these sound right, or if other vowels would work better with plurals and feminine, because I also thought about words such dän / däm etc, and most of them sound right to me, esp the singulars! Besides, these forms are very easy to remember as they follow the same patterns and aren’t mostly random!)

[@psychologysaga9932]

So simple explanation, I could understand everything!! 😃😃🤓🤓 Danke schön!! 😇😇

[@Argenti_Lover]

Bitte schön! This was really helpful cuz I'm learning German to help my grandma during summer (I'm from Croatia and there's a lot of German tourists here during summer and my grandma's main source of income is tourism and boat rides so😭)

[@DeutschLernen-mr2ie]

This was surprisingly very good at explaining a topic like cases …that too in 5 minutes

[@zoez.m.2451]

this is the best video to explain akk. dativ etc. Thanks!

[@yakoubyakoub7403]

Thank you very much for your kind and clear explanation .Your channel helped me getting used to listening and speaking the German language . Ich mag das vedio , dankeschon

[@gerryroush8391]

Perfect for my learning level🎉 Please do a video about the um am bei and nahe

[@revegrand7903]

Ich bedanke mich sehr für den Genitiv. Sie haben es richtig erklärt

[@danielsaan1976]

Who is this wonderful teacher?

[@faustopf-.]

Extremely helpful and cute! Very well explained :D

[@pranjalpathak4498]

Me: desperately wanted to learn about "German Cases" The video starts in German Me: Surprised Pikachu face

[@ЛенаМаленька]

I really like Deutsch language. You often just combine words together and you have a new one. It's easy to remember. Totenkopf - Like a dead head.

[@ivanmestreslascano4047]

Eine sehr tolle Einführung zu dem verschiedene Fälle auf Deutsch. Viellen Dank!

[@polipogas]

Sehr gut! Ich habe eine Deutschprüfung im Juni gemacht und dieses Video ist gut, um kleine Details nicht vergessen. Vielen Danke!

[@KlaasKlar1984]

2:55 - hier besser fragen "WEN oder WAS sehe ich? Den Tisch!" und dann auch ein Beispiel mit einer lebenden Person machen. Am "Wen?" wird s deutlicher. Gruß und Dake.

[@deepdarkmidnight]

Schaufensterpuppe, was für ein logisches Wort.

[@emshi3375]

Danke schön!! How helpful is this.... 👍

[@DKT1st]

Thank you. For me, this is the best explaintion I have seen.

[@Axel113ff]

Thank you for this incredibly amazing video which helped me to understand this topic way better!! :)

[@martinkullberg6718]

I needed it for a old version of a conlang that uses similar cases, it's a germano-romance language but aimed to resemble dutch. I think I need more time to get used too this 😅

[@kichuntong4336]

Me (after remembering all cases of definite articles): that's easy. Me (after encountering various indefinite articles and adjective endings): totally messed up.

[@mostafaallogi9033]

Danke , Sehr schön erklärt jedoch wünsche ich mehr Videos für das C1 Niveau

[@IndiaHeathIRL]

I didn't even know this was a thing I'd have to learn, best get started. It seems that English is unique compared to other, at least European, languages when it comes to things like this as well as simply not having gendered articles. It's a lot to get your head around initially.

[@xetas2]

The table has items ordered in a way that is not very suitable for remembering. When you order cases N-A-D-G and genders M-N-G-P, it's much easier to remember its content. Because similar forms are close and you can visually remember them. language-easy.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/12/German-Cases.jpg

[@nomadscent3598]

That was super nice 👍 Danke schön

[@ukaszlachmider5961]

Danke schön! Das hat sehr geholfen! 😊

[@thepolyglotraccoon]

0:41 her face, lmao

[@dhiyasabu6647]

Toll... Deine Videos ist sehr interessant❤

[@mahmodsamir5110]

sehr schön 😍

[@md.zakariahossainarnob1154]

very Helpful

[@curtpiazza1688]

Good quick lesson!

[@akkeut1324]

Excuse me, do local German people make mistakes within these cases ? Such as Ich gebe der Frau das Buch (Correct) > Ich gebe die Frau das Buch (Incorrect) And are the mistakes acceptable and people still can understand you? Thank you

[@psymrv]

Yes we can still understand it^^ :D

[@joanbautista]

Yeah, It's weird, It's like someone tells you "I gives the book to the woman" you know what it's meant to be said, But definitely is not properly made

[@computerfreak2778]

The issue is that Ich gebe die Frau das Buch sounds quite weird. Because at first you might think that you give the WOMAN (Frau) to someone. There is a reason why we Germans use cases - without them we would have such a strict word order like in English. However, with the cases we are able to put many things the way we desire.

[@BLK7668]

Das ist das schönste Mädchen. Das Mädchen heißt Sarah. :)

[@hi92446]

But I have to recognized that despite that you just showed us the half of the total lesson, you made a very good job

[@ramimuftah4273]

Vielendank ICH habe schön alles gesehen das macht spass weiter so

[@AD-ep1il]

Wo habt ihr alle diese Zeit gewesen? Einfach tolle Erklärungen :) vielen Dank

[@tomaszmolik2790]

Error at 2:38: "reingeklebt" -> "eingeklebt"

[@سيليا-ش1ل]

Der Mann, dem sie die Karte gibt, ist schön

[@tomaszmolik2790]

Error at: 2:43: "Süssigkeiten" -> "Süßigkeiten"

[@lilsassymate]

This helped a lot.

[@B52Nature1]

Danke

[@sebas346]

Did you upload this again? Ps: what about the Dative Plural?

[@gabrielsanchez9347]

A quick question, at 2:13 she says "Ich gebe die Brielle der Frau" Shouldnt the accussative (Die Brille), given its in the noun form, and not as a personal pronoun, be placed after the dative (Der Frau)? As Ich gebe der Frau die Brille Thanks !!!

[@adretter]

Hi! In this sentence: „Ich gebe die Brille der Frau“, „Ich“ is the personal pronoun, „die Brille“ is the direct object and „der Frau“ is the indirect object. In the German language, due to the cases, the word order is more flexible than in English. As an example I‘ll take the existing sentence :„Ich gebe die Brille der Frau“ (Personal pronoun, Direct object, Indirect object) You could also say: „Ich gebe der Frau die Brille“ (PP, IO, DO), or „Der Frau gebe ich die Brille“ (IO, PP, DO), or „Die Brille gebe ich der Frau“ (DO, PP, IO). All of them are correct and fine to use. Depending on the gender of the noun, you could say, „Der Mann beißt die Katze“ (The man bites the cat) (PP, DO), or „Den Mann beißt die Katze“ ("to the man bites the cat/the cat bites the man) (DO/PP). Hope this comment wasn‘t too confusing and it helped a little bit. :)

[@gabrielsanchez9347]

@@adretter Thanks !

[@ShazWag]

So it's not possible to know the cases unless you know if nouns are masculine, feminine or neutral. Are there any rules to know this? I only know that plurals are usually feminine.

[@metkonoyoseph405]

Vielen Dank!

[@lilbagel456]

So I'm gaining a better understanding of articles like der and das, and how the different cases change them, but what about adjectives?? One particular phrase that irritates me is "Schönes Wetter". Why the "es" ending? How can I determine the case, therefore the word ending, with so little information in the statement?

[@gustavocorreia6134]

I'm just freaking out with this

[@mrmofopink]

If you are not sure just say „de“, it won’t sound too wrong 😅 Just for genitive it will sound very wrong.

[@pabloernestolagosyampo4196]

I have a question: In which kind of words do german cases have an effect?

[@lastochka_letaet]

Viel danke 💐

[@curiosidades5138]

I love how awkward seem to be the people in the video.

[@jannanzrar8674]

thank you that was helpful

[@maury804]

Hallo Cari und Janusz! Ich bin nicht sicher, ob Sie meinen Kommentar sehen werden aber ich würde Ihnen sagen, ob Sie ein Video über was denken die Deutsche an die Mexikaner machen können. Ich komme aus Mexiko und lerne Deutsch schon seit einem Jahr. Ich liebe ihre Videos weil ich viel über die deutsche Kultur lerne und viel Spaß habe! Hoffentlich könnten Sie mir antworten! Tschüss!

[@NinaLuni1]

Vielen Dank! 😊

[@ozanalkanat684]

Wunderbar

[@mwintersweet3538]

Thank you!! 😊

[@1987Muhammet]

great

[@johnhalk1304]

'Damit ist es aber noch nicht getan' bedeutet 'But that is not enough'. Wie kommt es? 0:15

[@gizmo123243]

john halk, du musst auch die Satzglieder kennen. Außerdem gibt es bestimmte Wörter, die nach einem bestimmten Fall verlangen.

[@kssergio9376]

Vielen Dank aus Vietnam

[@Albert-gq4uy]

3:50 VOLKSWAGEN, DAS AUTO

[@jacotaion1971]

Danke sehr

[@magpiemagpie6607]

Danke es ist toll.

[@Patzlk86]

Vielen dank !!

[@ec100]

2:07, Should it be "Ich gebe der Frau die Brille"?

[@gizmo123243]

E C, geht beides.

[@computerfreak2778]

With the cases the word order can be much more flexible. But I assume that ,,Ich gebe der Frau die Brille" is much more casual to me. I assume that Easy German used this for educational purposes.

[@man123an]

Thabks a lot. Was amazing

[@aleksandrabrecevic2264]

Why is it written accusative but the case example is in dativ?

[@waltergro9102]

Actually the genitive case still occurs in spoken German. At least when I'm speaking. Often the dative constructions that substitute for the genitive case sound horrible.

[@Royallocksbest]

at 2:23 she said der mann, why isn't it dem mann?

[@orthoh2224]

At 2:09 why doesn't she say "Ich gebe der Frau die Brille"? I thought it was the correct way to say a sentence in German. Always indirect object first expect if the indirect object is a pronoun. Have I missed something?

[@fremejoker]

The sentence order describes how you would point out (literally) the action. Who? Which action? What? To whom? The default order is always if indirect object is used it has to be before direct object.

[@SimbyDimby]

Excellent video but I am not sure that is Carina!

[@morilea]

Can a clause every have two nouns declined in the same case?

[@msalem95]

Dankeschön

[@shanicaagard]

Super!!

[@ismailsilaman7615]

sehr gut deklariert.

[@ЛенаМаленька]

Das ist mein lieber Kanal

[@senioritaboneta5720]

0:42 the way she gave me that look made me feel so stupid ..I SWEAR !!!!! :’(

[@charlieinsane]

she was kinda arrogant, yeah

[@juliette7504]

Wtf she just gave a little smile and we saw her for like two seconds, how can you assume such things on this girl x)

[@docidude7765]

At 2:16ish: why does she say "Der Frau" not "Die Frau?"

[@marijakoceva7028]

Because in the dative feminine (die) changes to “der”

[@arjunswamy2792]

Ich habe eine Frage im Fall "DATIV". 1. Ich gebe der Frau eine Brille. 2. Ich gebe dem Mann die Karte. Objekt oder Person zuerst?

[@computerfreak2778]

In dem Fall wäre es besser, dass das Objekt zuerst kommt - aber im Grunde geht beides.

[@dalecheung3711]

Really useful, thanks a lot!

[@katefuny7331]

vilen dank

[@mohamedaladdin9157]

Honestly, what makes the German cases difficult are Genders 😢 Really tiring, every sentence I go to Google to know why I used this or that article then I find the gender Unfortunately, German is not Biological based in Genders unlike English. Although I still love German and I have passion in learning it 😅