Learn German | German Grammar | Nominative case | Nominativ | A1

[@akhilpuri7479]

Explanation - zb (eg)-ich esse einen apfel Ich is the subject (doer ),therefore it is the nominative case (nominativ Kasus) einen apfel is the object , therefore it is the accusative case (akkusativ kasus ) Plz like and comment if this made learning cases easier!🙂

[@mrinalipal8660]

You made simple more than the video

[@matthours1783]

Thank you akhil

[@alyssa2619]

Thank you 💛 This is easier.

[@Noneofurbusiness15]

Ayyyyooo thx a lot I have my exam tmrw prob gonna remember this comment 😂

[@nalinid5819]

Ya , very helpful ...... Due to some reason our German school teacher left our school and there was no German teacher for almost a month ....... So your channel and your videos are very helpful ......

[@haikalsafar3053]

I try to understand but its quite hard.....

[@moonchild6061]

Its really easy...

[@arjunpathak5091]

Yes it is easy

[@sunitanarayan22]

It's little hard

[@guilhermemorenothimoteodac2317]

It's easy

[@abhiswarngupta]

U only have to learn translation like a child

[@pekibird4693]

please remove background music

[@ramup3825]

Why?

[@Lyonlionify]

@@ramup3825うるさいよ

[@Cricket_.shorts._]

Irritating sound

[@Pr3stigentHD]

NEIN!

[@eviekins7496]

Nominativ is for the subject doing the action (so like she said - an subject/object + a verb is nominative) Akkusativ is for an direct object z.B - Thomas is hungry - this is nominative because Thomas (the subject) is hungry (the verb) The dog is drinking the water - this is accusative because the dog (is the subject) he is drinking the water (direct object) I struggled with this quite a bit but I hope this makes sense. Also, there are prepositions and verbs that can cause sentences to go into accusative so make sure you look at those as well. Also something that she forgot to mention in the video is the endings for indefinite articles, definite articles and no articles - every case has a different ending for each article so make sure you learn this as well. Wird also used for future tense so anytime you talk about the future you can also use "wird" with the verb "er wird stehlen" like "he will steal"

[@aarushaikat8809]

Thanks, this made the explanation way more simple!

[@luciameyerratken6344]

but hungry is not a verb? it's an adjective

[@pazispeace]

NOTE メアリーがひもじい nominative, メアリーが is hungry 犬が水を飲んでいる accusative, 犬が waterを drinking

[@CantinhoDaBlue]

OMG! Thank you for this video! Really! I am from Brazil and I want to learn German.

[@thelastvisit4488]

Das ist gut! Und ich leibe dich ❤

[@edbudzynski729]

You are very clear. Danke schön

[@jasspannu9158]

Das ist einfach, Dank schön für dieses video

[@ashishvishwakarma1561]

Congratulations dear for 1 million! I have been waiting for ages for this! Heartly congratulations ♥ 👍💜 You made it. But still a long way!

[@rubysahu1484]

Can you please make a video how to understand that a sentence is akkusativ or nominativ.. I am very confused with it.. Please please please reply fast... I have my German test tomorrow

[@pankajmathur3399]

I am sorry I am late... But if u studied enfl

[@naysachaudharyaloo2186]

Bro you can identify through verb

[@naysachaudharyaloo2186]

Like Essen is a akkusative verb and sine is a nominative verb

[@bhausahebdeshmukh3932]

Very nice teaching👏 😁

[@Yohan_Poonia]

Show us ur face pls u r kinda a best teacher in whole youtube including all subjects 😀😀

[@XD_Edits697]

yeah true

[@Liliquan]

Wtf. If they’re not showing their face, there’s a reason.

[@5oyxk_]

Nominative (Sabine) ist Ledig سابينا سينغل | } Nominativ ( subjekt) (Das Haus) ist groß | Subjekt + Verb = Satz (Nominative) (Sentence) Subjekt (Nominative) -> Nomen (noun) الاسم / الاسماء -> Pronomen (pronoun) الضمير / الضمائر Person الشخص ------------------------ Zum Beispiel : + "Wer" ist das ? - Das ist "Peter". +"Wer" kommt aus Köln? - "Peter" kommt asu Köln. Sache الشيئ -------------------- Zum Beispiel : + "Was" ist das ? - Das ist "ein Bus". +"Was ist groß ? - "Der Bus" ist groß.

[@whitetiger2372]

Thanks my concept were not clear so I was in yt and found ur video all my concepts of nominative are clear we should have more good German teachers like you :)

[@stargate-offic]

danke , das war hilfreich ☺

[@LilyRosa994]

Auto subscribe. Love your KZbin channel

[@leodhasach...]

Just found you. Exactly what I need as a support for other study methods (Ouinon, Paul Noble, Assimil, German movies, Duolingo - DIY full immersion if you will!) . I find the overall structure and subscription variables hard to understand but that's OK, I'll get to it and will pay on general principle, meantime I can search for what I need eg today "Nominative" which was beautifully explained.

[@darkpain4208]

Duolingo? Mkay.

[@mrx-qi8th]

I wanna see the face behind these awsome videos. I truly do. And I'm gonna meet her in person one day. Vielen dank für dieses Videos (my german is pretty bad sry)

[@nonameiskickass1319]

It's an AI 🦍🦍🦍

[@milkhero]

SUPER HELPFUL.thanks.

[@ecofacilities8065]

Danke dier fur schones video in der Welt !

[@kanwalakkr]

Thanks it cleared my doubts.

[@JuergenMusik]

Gut gemacht! Von welchem Land kommen Sie, leichter Akzent?😊👍

[@jitendrasaxena5173]

Thanks all doubts are clear very well

[@starflutelovers]

🎉🎉🎉 happy video lessons danke

[@nicolashaubold4522]

simply perfect, thank you

[@LearnGermanOriginal]

Glad you like it!

[@oktoberfestmadchen2034]

Danke ❤️

[@ziadfathi7937]

Danke schon! Ich bin deutsch jetzt gelernen

[@bayancoldplay]

Vielen Dank ❤

[@artofaria]

Hello i have just started learning German. in about the 2:00 timestamp, if i understand it correctly, is it being said that "ein Bus" in the sentence "Das ist ein Bus" is the subject? in english in the sentence "That is a bus" rather "That" would be the subject and not "a bus", and in my quick little Google search i didn't find any results stating that German is different to English in that sense. can you please clarify? Thank you very much for the content btw

[@nilzaaraujo3262]

Vielen Danke schön das ist und vídeos und comentaren. Danke . Tchüs Auf Wiedersehen.

[@jamesadams3373]

Is the German offered in this excellent course considered Standard German spoken in Germany, or one of the dialects such as Swiss German? Thank you.

[@Jacksy1967]

It's the normal german ✌🏼

[@muhayyourunova3531]

hello! could you answer my question pls, can I pass the exam a1 if I will finish your all a1 lesson? I need take the a1 for a month. thanks your answer.

[@neelw1328]

Did it help? Anyone answer if yes what is the answer or reply

[@AmanRYadav]

You are best teaching keep it on

[@spyphyfarnsworth6050]

cool, great lessons.

[@maxgamesst1]

I don't need 100 examples or 3 15 min videos, I need 3 sentences with ONE verb in 3 cases. You are very imprecise with your language in this video, calling things nominative rather than being IN the nominative case

[@samuelquartey1995]

When do you get to use the akkusativ or dativ?

[@mkahveci54]

Ich bleibe heute zu Hause. You translated it that "I will stay at home today." Why is it "will" stay? I didn't understand why it is future time.

[@eduardoschiavon5652]

Very good video! Vielen dank! I have a question regarding pronunciation. Here in Brazil we have many German speakers, however, most of them speak the Hunrukisch dialekt, and I noticed that they speak with the Latin 'r', but I am aware that many Germans speak with the guttural r, is there a specific reason for that?

[@nirozhchiay8254]

🤍🤍🤍🤍🤍🤍🤍🤍🤍🤍vielen Dank jetzt Ich habe verstanden 🤍

[@ossamaalbitar9559]

Vielen Dank!

[@kesanetahferom3812]

Dankeschön

[@かいゼン]

I'm still new to German but i think "ich bleibe heute zu Hause" is more like "I stay at home today..or I'm staying at home today".. because when yiu use "will" the statement would indicate future which eould change how the word woll be sturctured...just my opinion though

[@godsonfernando9227]

Plz explain about Stehen

[@funwithgames4608]

Hallo Lehrerin, I am having a doubt which is bothering me a lot. I am confused. In the example, "Peter kommt aus Köln." Isn't "Köln" here in Akkusativ or is it in Dativ?? The preposition "aus" is dativ which tells that it is in Dativ but dativ is always the indirect object, here köln seems to be the direct object of the verb "Kommen" I am actually revising all the cases as I am getting confused. So please answer Lehrerin 🙏

[@yigitcan824]

I wonder why there is not any article before Peter. Because 'Peter' is a noun and must be in nominative case. It is not it nominative case and don't have any article?

[@RokhsareM-zg1kw]

What should I start after watching your Playlist A1 ?should I start with Playlist A2?or this Playlist?

[@LearnGermanOriginal]

As a new learner you can follow the following sequence: A1 A2 B1 B2 C1 And don’t forget to do the vocab and grammar videos side by side.

[@neelw1328]

​@@LearnGermanOriginalGoethe institute is also teaching the same as your playlist videos ?? Everything is covered?

[@PalwanSultan-l9f]

Super

[@ralob-u7d]

Other than the three verbs are there any other verbs which only take nominative ?

[@JiJihane-pv5jp]

HeiBen Scheinen and Sein

[@kanchandoraiswamy5092]

Sehr gut🌷😘💮

[@princezai5421]

Super video, Sie haben sehr gut erklärt. Ich bin schon 5 Jahre in Deutschland und trotzdem habe ich Probleme mit Personalpronomen.( Plural ) Haben Sie online Deutsch Kurs?

[@ishitabisht6845]

Amazing lesson

[@rajkumari-bf6mx]

Please explain it in English also in Hindi

[@yassinabdelrhman5875]

Danke schön

[@chef_guevara1]

this lesson its already posted at lektion19

[@ritikkumar7541]

Heissen ist nominativ verb.

[@johannes-euquerofalaralema4374]

beeindruckend

[@osamashaaban9748]

Vielen Dank!01.06.23

[@kaavyabanerjee]

How bleibe signifies "will" ?

[@LowFrequency]

The easiest way to understand: Nominativ - Some thing That Hasn't Happened (I will Sit) Accusative -Something that is happening (I am Sitting) Dative - Something that hapened (I sat)

[@Anonymous-xr8hx]

This is completely and utterly wrong - ignore this person's advice!

[@RTMarx]

The cases are not tenses for verbs? wth haha Nominativ - the subject in the sentence Accusative - the direct object, the thing that the subject is doing something with Dative - the indirect object, the receiver of the direct object.

[@markovnikov5264]

@@Anonymous-xr8hx lol thanks

[@jumboboy9781]

You say werden= to become but you conjugates it as "will become" in example sentences? Little confusion there

[@Tom-oj7si]

But what does nominativ actually mean/stand for?

[@satyaarya0403]

I think this is the correct Ich bleibe heute zu hause. I stay at home today

[@ManishKumar-pr9ig]

Danke

[@hre2044]

How should I learn the cases? Do I start with Nominative then do the others? Idk how to approach it, things change a lot based on the cases.

[@loadapish]

I had been casually trying to learn german for 15 years and then i discovered there is a case system and nouns have genders. All i had been doing is learning small phrases, vocabulary and short sentences. I was all baffled when it changed to diese then diesem i was wondering wth was goin on

[@jetmirahajdari4686]

What role does stehen play in the sentence: Bleiben Sie stehen! Its confusing bexause bleiben meams to stay and stehen means stand

[@emerald3324]

I'd be inclined to say that 'stehen' is like an adjective, it describes _how_ 'You' should 'remain'? Not entirely sure, but this is my educated guess

[@sayandas2218]

Around 3:30 mins of the video you started describing the verb 'sein' but the examples had the verb 'bin' and 'ist'... These clearly don't match ... I can't understand this ... Please explain this

[@sayandas2218]

Please answer

[@caratrirat877]

Sayan Das sein is like to be. Bin and ist is a form of sein

[@groslinchristina9593]

Sayan Das sein conjugation : ich - bin (I am) du - bist (you are) er /sie /es - ist (he /she /it is) wir - sind (we are) ihr - seid (you are) sie(plural) und Sie(formal) - sind. (they are) Basically, "ich, du, er /sie /es" are singular and "wir, ihr, sie und Sie" are plural.

[@Anand-yf5zy]

Thankyou for better explanation....

[@virmaivonne]

Excellent. Do you have the material of the videos in PDF. Thanks

[@LearnGermanOriginal]

nein. noch nicht

[@helenemnr9248]

Ich ❤️ deutsche

[@jamalznaqeeb2529]

Danke schön für

[@pranalidalvi7262]

What it means

[@pranalidalvi7262]

Thanks beautiful

[@pranalidalvi7262]

I am right or wrong pls tell me

[@aargenterprises9216]

@@pranalidalvi7262 ist ein doof

[@matavalamgouthami5327]

Danke, bitte. Tschusss....

[@samismaeel7828]

Danke sehr gut

[@bhatiashivam]

Why is it Der bus? And not das bus?

[@archaywakodikar6734]

i like how they just hearted the comment and still didnt answer it

[@jetmirahajdari4686]

Thats the words gender, it differs from english gender to objects, objects in germany have also a gender and we should memorise all that

[@harriharri1659]

Music is okay

[@AhsanHabibRasel-q2c]

Ich understood.

[@redkenzo2640]

Verschtet*

[@Mon_tag.]

Sehr gut

[@sweetlemonade887]

the nominative subject comes first +the verb then the sentence example das man ist sympatich ich komme as agypten questioning for things is was and for persons is wer examples was ist das ? das is ein buch wer ist das ? das ist peter wer kommt aus agypten ? ahmed kommt aus agypten verben mit nominativ 1_sein 2-werden 3-blieben

[@aydagunes9130]

Similar to English,so shouldn't be that hard for English speakers 😄

[@ibrahimatef4242]

Prima

[@oussamamc1061]

❤❤❤❤❤❤

[@phanipulakhandam8569]

i need full information abt nominative case... as where to use der, das, die, die.... I mine, i need clear information about masculine , feminine , neutral , plural . could u please..

[@LearnGermanOriginal]

Hi Phani, did you watch this video? It should have answered all ur questions.

[@groslinchristina9593]

To know when to use them, first you need to learn the verbs with gender.

[@ParminderKaur-yi6zq]

Please remove the background music, as your voice is soothing but music is irritating.

[@Sara-L-99]

❤❤

[@akunmusik5353]

2:08

[@srinathsathyanath7435]

Are you an Indian?

[@pranalidalvi7262]

Is not allowed or why it's not correct

[@ralphpalaganas]

❤

[@erinlee1075]

day 1

[@AliBaba-xe5fq]

Ich bleibe heute zu Hause. I will stay at home today (I think incorrect). I stay at home today (correct )

[@polarstar3001]

Is the instructor an Indian?

[@5oyxk_]

Verben mit Nominativ 1. Sein Ich "bin" Schulerin Sabine "ist" aus England

[@nielsenhizonmarasigan5720]

I already Learned this

[@user-tz7dt8qt8p]

When do we use nominative and when akkusative? Oh god!!

[@jacobgreen1485]

In Latin, at least, nominative is the subject and accusative is the direct object. Also, dative is the indirect object and genitive is possessive, like "This is the property of (genitive noun)."

[@kimberlynorton]

Hard to learn with the music (noise)!

[@varshapataskar1010]

Not really

[@Muyiwa-p3e]

Focus on the teaching. Close to your mind to the music and you'll be fine.

[@ma.jennypartible1706]

i dont understand

[@turgunpulotqozaqov9258]

Who cares?

[@ceciliapranz8663]

Er kann auch den bus nehmen. Was kann er auch ? Nominativ oder akkusativ?

[@aarushaikat8809]

Es it akkusativ, weil den bus ist direct objekt.

[@Oylebiseyleriste666]

I am searching for a native German speaker.

[@fullmatchgamer]

From which country you belong

[@md.mozammelhasansumon9568]

Remove sound

[@abhijeet806]

But i have read in the book ich bin ein ingenieur. There they used ein with profession.

[@LearnGermanOriginal]

Maybe they used "kein"