Introduction to German: Introduction to German Grammar

[@Germanpod101]

bit.ly/3xENxZl Click here and get the best resources online to master German grammar and improve your vocabulary with tons of content for FREE!

[@ax1413]

In this lesson, I learned English 😂😅

[@arturozo5768]

So did i

[@georgiana-js12]

Epicc

[@tuanvo5416]

Are you kidding me ?. I learn two ^.^

[@provative7772]

😂 same here

[@sandhyaa97]

As an Asian... I can fully relate this🤪

[@sera4821]

I was confused about word order after conjunctions, this was very helpful for clarifying things.

[@AlienInvasionDefenceSystem]

This makes German poetry so much more interesting.

[@yoskkdkdk]

jenni is so excited. please stop

[@jonahansen]

No, no - don't stop now!

[@useyt5440]

@@jonahansen hello

[@useyt5440]

@@jonahansen your not dead... Right?..

[@jonahansen]

@@useyt5440 Uh, I'm lost. Hello? I don't think I'm dead. Do you know something I don't?

[@alexanderdiaz1]

Hello! You many already be aware but I thought I mention it... @ 5m34s you begin to talk about the verb at the end of a sentence in a dependent clause; however, the third recap bullet point does not agree - it reads "Verbs will go at the end of a sentence if it's an independent clause." Confusing.

[@some1namedno1]

I was about to say this. It is really difficult to feel confident in learning something when the information being given isn't always accurate or consistent.

[@mariana.silva.]

Danke schön!! great class

[@enockkutah9880]

@B0bby u can also say danke schön

[@atiyasaha1768]

I have one question: Are Jenni and Sophia Robot programmed by the same person?

[@useyt5440]

@@goldhd6321 Ə

[@useyt5440]

@@goldhd6321 idk

[@useyt5440]

@@goldhd6321 ə

[@useyt5440]

@@goldhd6321 nothing actully-

[@useyt5440]

@@goldhd6321 Ə

[@angelstarfire]

3:12 that's actually helpful

[@johnsilcox8]

With regards to the examples about switching word orders for sentences being more rigid in English than German, would a native German speaker still generally pick one of the orders over the others? For example, when I get scam emails from non-native English speakers, even if the vocabulary and grammar are all perfectly fine and understandable, you can still always tell they didn't learn English as their first language.

[@имяфамилия-ш2б5ю]

I am learning genrman in English while not even being native in English in the first place. it's fun to learn German AND English grammar at the same time

[@FloweijFR]

Same, im french

[@princeash7620]

can you teach me Russian language please Ma"am or Sir

[@shathasulaiman4286]

than you very much, I really appreciate your effort you make it so easy for us and I like the fact you're said "easy" a lot thank you again

[@carson6495]

I don't even know English grammar I suppose.

[@ericramirez2769]

Carson lmao

[@NeonBornSpartan]

American educational system OMEGALUL

[@Hex_Nihil]

It's pretty normal if you're American, don't worry mate.

[@jonahansen]

What Hex Nihil said. You're probably a native speaker, so the grammar is so ingrained in you that it is unconscious. Not only that, but your intuitive ability to determine what's grammatical by how it sounds makes you a definitive authority on English grammar - even if you can't explain it in terms of subjects, verbs, objects, word order, etc.

[@rebeccahicks4949]

I studied Latin, Greek, and Italian grammar without every learning English grammar. You learn the grammar of your own language without studying it, because you've spent your whole life hearing it used. When it comes to foreign languages, things are different.

[@bryanhdez7394]

Now everything is clearer, I was really struggling with the verbs position

[@jjathan6939]

Jenni is such a mood

[@shezanjimenez]

I think I found a mistake on your final 'Recap slide'. When you say "Verbs will go at the end if it's an INDEPENDENT CLAUSE". In the video(3:35) with the 'Apple' example, you both said if there is a verb in the DEPENDENT CLAUSE (in German) it will always be moved to the Final position. Not the Independent clause.

[@obamacrockadile2136]

Thank you will help alot as I do online german I at highschool until my teacher gets back at Semester 2, so helpful

[@RickyRisha410]

My favourite channel!

[@hanniacristinamartinezrami1121]

Excellent video and excellent explanation! I'm spanish native speaker and I understood all perfectly!

[@sina666able]

god, i realy wanted such class.. pretty confused before watching this .. thank you LGWG

[@georgieluvsu]

Don't use the Lord's name in vain.

[@jrgarza87]

YES! I finally understand how I’ve been reading German

[@hemlataverma231]

I like this video very much. Thanks for this lesson mem.

[@nvn__]

Vielen Dank!

[@learnurduwithsara1068]

Very useful!

[@okimadrid7833]

Danke schön. It really helps me.🙏

[@lafanta52]

german is like english french like italian and portuguese like spanish and what about dutch language something similar to 3 languages german english and french but also with some very rare twists I suppose think so that is absolutely to much easier to learn the german language that dutch

[@ReinertZerker]

eloisa fantasia Wow, what language is that?

[@DonVigaDeFierro]

French, Portuguese, Spanish, Italian and Romanian are all similar. They all stem from Latin.

[@nowahblanco9935]

Why am I learning german at 3am

[@useyt5440]

Oof

[@moron2677]

@Don'tMakeDaddyMad日本語と英語が話せない。 Uhhmm Okay!

[@barabaradakara]

Oof

[@callmeashy]

"You can't switch English around" the proceeds to show several example of changing English word order while keeping the meaning.

[@johnsilcox8]

I thought the same thing, although a native English speaker would only say any of those sentences the first way unless they wanted to sound like Yoda. I was wondering the same thing about their German examples. Would a native German speaker really potentially say any of their examples in any of the orders, or would they generally only say it one of those ways?

[@thestockimagequeen]

Danke schön💙

[@rockrobinson4001]

Pretty good Way explaining...Great!!! May Jhwh Bless thee....

[@kamyarnemati]

Very helpful! Tnx

[@frs535]

Excellent!

[@groverchiri4031]

Es ist sehr interessant, hab dank.

[@jagdishpatil7122]

very nice videos

[@mayasrivatsa]

Yes, I also learnt English

[@saltysteven735]

I'm a midget.

[@melkemann]

cool dude

[@ReinertZerker]

How much to rent you for birthdays?

[@John-Adams]

Can I toss you?

[@landongilbert2311]

I am a very tall midget

[@viccaoxy9035]

Danke

[@kowtharhassan882]

U r giving wrong information. Den refers to the object so it does not matter where it is in the sentence. The meaning will definetly change if u use der for the boy. Don' cause confusion

[@PurpleSkkyy]

I like how they tried to fit a lesson that videos explain much better, that take 3 and a half hours to make, into 6:07 🤣🤣🤣

[@groverchiri3809]

Das ist sehr gut, hab dank.

[@nicodlr06]

Good info

[@andreascasanova7324]

Danke.

[@amon8579]

2 mistakes spotted. It’s ‘Der Jungen sieht sie jeden tag’ and it translates to ‘The boy sees her every day’

[@spicymeatballs2thespicening]

When do you use jungen instead of junge and vice versa

[@steffahn]

You missed the whole point of that slide: The sentence doesn’t change meaning (besides changing some emphasis). The sentence’s meaning is still “She sees the boy every day.” It’s just re-arranged from “Sie sieht den Jungen jeden Tag.” into “Den Jungen sieht sie jeden Tag.” Admitted, the English translations can be a bit confusing. While it is sometimes possible to emphasize or contrast something in English by putting it at the front, it would usually be separated by a comma, as far as I’m aware. So “The boy, she sees every day” is still a very very uncommon English sentence, if not incorrect. It’s better with other parts of speech. The last example “Jeden Tag sieht sie den Jungen.” is well and properly translated as “Every day, she sees the boy.” (again, I believe putting a comma is common or maybe even necessary here). The German sentence “Den Jungen sieht sie jeden Tag.”, too, would never actually naturally appear like this on its own. It’s only said like this with the right context, when “the boy” was already a topic, or is contrasted. Let’s do an example with contrast, contrasting “the boy” with “the girl”, as that’s very straightforward; the following sentences of course are still quite unnatural without a lot of extra context that would make sure who “she” and “the girl” and “the boy” actually are. In English one might say “She only sees the girl every so often, but she sees the boy every day.” But in German, most naturally that’s said as “Sie sieht das Mädchen nur gelegentlich, aber den Jungen sieht sie jeden Tag.” or perhaps “Das Mädchen sieht sie nur gelegentlich, aber den Jungen sieht sie jeden Tag.”, here even the version still means “she sees the girl […]”, not the other way around, but that’s only unambiguous in the context of the full sentence. I’m not a native speaker, so I don’t know how natural or unnatural the English sentence would be as “She only sees the girl every so often, but the boy, she sees every day.”

[@maramfarah2572]

I want to learn German but I dont know how to start can any one tell me which video or playlist should I watch first?

[@abrarsami2350]

There are many components to studying German online . One place I found that succeeds in merging these is the Landra Language Tactic (look for it on google) without a doubt the no.1 resource that I have ever heard of. Check out all the interesting information .

[@thefakeginger3259]

Das fühlt sich komisch an, eine Anleitung für seie eigene Sprache anzusehen, nur um zu sehen, wie sich andere fühlen wenn sie Deutsch lernen.😂😂

[@marwaahmad4879]

Thanks : )

[@coolmonkey619]

Thank u

[@sweiland75]

How bout a video to learn German cases.

[@radar4]

danke :)

[@ruturajshiralkar5566]

SUBJECT VERB OBJECT ADVERB

[@remboldt03]

Ich esse Apfel... Klingt falsch. Ist falsch. Der Artikel fehlt.

[@francorocket9908]

Is there any lesson with der, das, den?

[@Germanpod101]

Hi Franco, Thank you for your feedback. I think you might want to have a look at this lesson to start with and then slowly work your way through the series. www.germanpod101.com/lesson/german-listening-comprehension-for-absolute-beginners-1-at-a-german-bookstore/ If you have any further questions, please let us know. Kind regards, Reinhard Team GermanPod101.com

[@elseverehmedli8819]

Danke)

[@amogus4703]

Why is every foreign host pretty much close to the same person from other videos but just with a different accent???

[@ChrisPaclibar8BP]

sie sieht mich wie einen mann jeden tag. ich habe der deutscher sprache gesprochen seit ich war einsundzwanzig jahren alt.

[@rakestepper1085]

dankee shoe

[@thegigadykid1]

German grammar and vocabIs confusing. Like das der and die all mean the. In English its just one word. Or sie is trinkt and then er is trinkt. Why are male and female in different order

[@IdaMaglalang]

In the leson i just understand one thing

[@jyotisingh-ls7qj]

hai

[@jenniferclapham6539]

Danke leibe!

[@metalpoe8687]

warum sagen sie den jungen , muss es der oder die oder das ?

[@mrart4276]

NOT ATE , IT IS EAT.. I EAT AN APPLE.

[@juanmontiell3669]

I'm a spanish speaker watching an english video of how to speak german *noice*

[@FreakishSmilePA]

Sr. Weltwide?

[@jyotisingh-ls7qj]

mere school me bhi sikhate hai

[@palquds7466]

There is wrong translation. Boy is not jungen. Should be junge

[@robinkarout4999]

Ich habe ess nicht gewusst!

[@lucijapoljicanin]

Es*

[@hanzelinski7616]

ok.. ich finde es lustig ;)

[@bostaurus1]

Hurts my eyes...

[@nelsongonzalez4533]

I eat an apple 🍎🍎🍎 a day. Es ist sehr gesund. Aber a banana 🍌🍌🍌 ist auch gesund besonders fur lustigen madchen.

[@jyotisingh-ls7qj]

mujhe toh pahele se hi aati

[@deleted_handle]

I understand german not.

[@ashir_007]

Jenni speaks too fast lol i can't pronounce properly

[@gamesx8528]

Dude the second woman sounds so robotic tf

[@sam-yx8fr]

GRAMMAR -Basically caveman talk, remove the "A, or An" in the sentence, so subject, verb, object. -Subject, verb, object, adverb. Every day she sees the boy -I like apples because they taste good svo, stays the same. -i have no energy -is she there? basically the same. SVO Like english.

[@nxonl2009]

technically the English its German

[@DonVigaDeFierro]

English is a derivative of some ancient Germanic language, but not quite like German.

[@thegigadykid1]

They are related not same

[@rinaloshaj3120]

ddnffuf

[@djariatiyana3974]

Learning Brazilian Portuguese is easier than learning French or German

[@FreakishSmilePA]

I think French is way easier tbh

[@djariatiyana3974]

FreakishSmile && I still only knw English 😭💀

[@FreakishSmilePA]

@@djariatiyana3974 lmao I'm surprised you responded. I'm a language nut, but I'm too spontaneous so I never fully grasp what I learn lol. Except for French cause I been with it for years, and if I ever decided to use my brain I can understand some Spanish from my Highschool classes

[@djariatiyana3974]

FreakishSmile I’m surprised too, everybody probably thinks I’m fake. But its good tht you apply yourself to something.

[@ChrisPaclibar8BP]

sie zieht dem Jung jeden tag. dass ist richtig es ist nicht?

[@Germanpod101]

Hi SickBoyReese, Thank you for your feedback. "Sie sieht den Jungen jeden Tag." would be right. If you have any further questions, please let us know. Kind regards, Reinhard Team GermanPod101.com

[@nicholasgwin737]

Please don’t use English grammar with German words. That’s not how it works. Native speakers will not talk with you. They will most likely just switch to English.

[@akiram7404]

Why is that?

[@CopperyVase6760]

@@akiram7404 because more convenient

[@anuj_sajwan]

Why she's so rude ? 😂

[@lauravelasquez5397]

Anuj Sajwan ??? Rude? When?

[@Gamer-uf1kl]

@@lauravelasquez5397 maybe becuase of her accent?

[@FreakishSmilePA]

@@Gamer-uf1kl I think it's just her monotoneness

[@wingedhussar1117]

You are explaining bullshit. It is not necessary to remove the articles. The object of "Ich esse einen Apfel" is not "Apfel", but "einen Apfel"... you confuse parts of speech like nouns and verbs with constituents of the sentence like subjects and objects. Furthermore German is not an SVO language. Just stop saying that, it is WRONG.

[@ramnair23]

What I thought! This video dosn't feel right. Feels like misinformation

[@RobinFae6772]

They said that they will remove it just to make it easier to understand what she is talking about.

[@RobinFae6772]

DUDE!!! Listen! She said that it CAN follow the SVO for SIMPLE SENTENCES! She showed multiple times that it does not have to follow that, only that it could, for simple sentences! DUDE, WHAT EVEN!!! Also, she never said that it was necessary to remove the articles. I suggest you take more time to listen to what they ate actually saint before you start calling it BS.

[@shanenanigans27]

Winged Hussar She obviously gave examples of how "Sie sieht den Jungen jeden Tag" can be rearranged to mean the same thing "Der Jungen sieht sie jeden Tag."

[@Pikabycolorz]

The articles are not part the noun, you add it.