Mastering the Genitive Case in German: Definite and Indefinite Articles, Prepositions, and More! 💪🏼🔥

🔴 What You'll Learn:
Understanding the Genitive Case: I will explain the concept of the Genitive case and when it's used in the German language.
Definite and Indefinite Articles: Learn how to apply the Genitive case to definite (der, die, das) and indefinite (ein, eine) articles.
Triggering Prepositions: Discover the list of prepositions that trigger the Genitive case and how to use them correctly.
Real-life Examples: We'll provide practical examples and exercises to ensure you grasp the Genitive case in various contexts.
🔵 Why It Matters:
Understanding the Genitive case is crucial for conveying possession, relationships, and more complex ideas in German. It's a key component of the language, and this video will empower you to express yourself more precisely.
🚀 Whether you're preparing for an exam, planning to travel to a German-speaking country, or simply expanding your linguistic horizons, mastering the Genitive case is a game-changer. Join me on your German-learning journey, hit the "Like" button, and subscribe for more valuable language tutorials!
📌 Don't forget to leave a comment with your questions and feedback. I love hearing from my language learners!
Viel Spaß beim Deutschlernen!
#GermanGrammar #LearnGerman #GenitiveCase #DefiniteArticles #IndefiniteArticles #GermanPrepositions #LanguageLearning #GermanLanguage #GrammarTutorial #LanguageTips #StudyGerman #FluentGerman #GermanGenitiveCase

[@AndieTartSweet]

I’ve been stumped by the title “Die Ehe Der Maria Braun” since college a decade ago. Finally something that clears it up! Maria Braun’s wedding; The wedding of Maria Braun; Die Ehe Der Maria Braun.

[@HerrFerguson]

Genau 😊

[@Paris26-vu1wg]

Thanks you deserve to be more famous your ways for explaining are quite easy

[@deblu118]

Sehr gute Vorlesung! Ich finde deine Videos sehr Klar und einfach zu verstehen :) Danke dir!

[@karinapetrosian9891]

coool and easy explanation! thank you!

[@nataliac7716]

Mega video!

[@PegahRamezani]

it was fabulous, short, comprehensive, and straightforward🤩

[@billcurtis7476]

You made it so clear and easy to understand.. thank you .

[@NarsSalie]

Wow.. clear explanation. Vielen Dank

[@ChielChien]

Amazing! Thank you so much for this video. Simple and easy to understand.

[@abdulhakimjemalkedir4272]

such a wonderfull explanation. I danke dir.

[@chantelldancer]

Absolutely brilliant!!! Thank you so much! You have been the first teacher who has actually helped me understand ❤

[@ralphpalaganas]

Thanks

[@EliHadadpour]

Danke dir

[@HerrFerguson]

Gerne ☺️

[@simplfiedemil]

It's time to learning 😌

[@PitsyG14]

It’s time to learn without ing , Verbs after “to” are usually infinitive .

[@GabrielRibeiro-ij8pr]

Danke Ihnem, kann Ich lerne deutsch! ❤

[@Holli_3]

Wow! Just came across this channel and i already love it. Im 15 and have been learning german for around 3 years now in school but ive never been the best at it. The way you explain everything and how you portray it is amazing. Ill DEFINITELY be watching your videos from now on. ❤🫶

[@monaadwan5557]

Thanks for the interesting way of teaching German. I have a question, when do we use meiner , deiner ,seiner , ihrer ,unser ,euer , ihrer. I am confused. Thanks

[@HerrFerguson]

Hallo! Check out my possessive adjectives video for how to use them: kzbin.info/www/bejne/g33Ko3argLiAhqcsi=PwT9U8BVBnFjE1uW

[@ramamonato5039]

Low Dutch: "In het land der blinden is éénoog koning." High Dutch: "In dem Lande der Blinden ist der Einäugige König" Low Dutch: "Des lands wijs, des lands eer" High Dutch: "Des Landes Weise, des Landes Ehre"

[@darklight5316]

One more question. Mein papa freut sich auf den indischen film. Isnt auf used with the dative case i am a little bit confused about that and the various ways you can use auf , what does it actually mean?

[@HerrFerguson]

In my accusative and dative case videos I discuss dual prepositions. It usually means ‘on’ (when the surface is horizontal) but can have more idiomatic translations, such as ‘to’ in ‘mein Papa freut sich auf…’ (my dad is looking forward to…)

[@darklight5316]

@@HerrFerguson yes i have watched the video if there isnt movement dative if it does accusative, but i didnt know what hapens when you use it with a different meaning if that makes any sanse..

[@darklight5316]

@@HerrFerguson also one more thing😅 I cant catch the difference between nehmen and nimmen

[@HerrFerguson]

@darklight5316 Afraid in those cases you just have to learn it!

[@HerrFerguson]

There's no such thing as 'nimmen'. 'nehmen' is the verb, 'nimm' is the stem used with 2nd person singular (du) and 3rd person singular (er/sie/es/man) in the present tense.

[@darklight5316]

I have a quick question. Ich habe mich in ihn verliebt. Why isnt it ihm , first of all there is IN and no movement and secondly , isnt he the indirect object because mich is the direct object?

[@HerrFerguson]

The movement / no movement rule is only for when the prepositions refer to physical location like ‘in the park’ In the phrase ‘sich in jmdn verlieben’ it’s an idiomatic translation so you just have to learn which case to use. The indirect object is the recipient or beneficiary, and won’t come after a preposition. Barely any sentences have an indirect object.

[@darklight5316]

@@HerrFerguson that actually helped me a lot , thank you for your support.

[@darklight5316]

Hi mr feerguson i have a question Alex hat kopfschmerzen und ihm tut der halz weh. Why ihm?

[@HerrFerguson]

Because ‘der Hals’ is causing the pain (subject - nominative), the ‘weh’ (pain) is being caused (direct object - accusative) and he is the beneficiary or recipient of the pain (indirect object - dative)

[@darklight5316]

@@HerrFerguson could i suggest that you make a more in depth video about the indirect object in sentences.

[@HerrFerguson]

@darklight5316 That’s a fair point! I’ll try to get to it soon

[@darklight5316]

@@HerrFerguson thank you a lot for all the support to everyone who is trying to learn german. The indirect objeckt is the recipient of the action , it seems easy enough. But there are sentences that are really tricky and a video would help a lot of us.

[@darklight5316]

Hi mr feerguson , i have a quick question. Warum hasst du deinen exfreund eingeladen. Why isnt it deinem exfreund isnt he the person receiving the invitation?

[@HerrFerguson]

Good question. In this case, he’s being invited, so is the direct object. If the sentence were ‘Why are you giving him an invitation?’ then he would be the indirect object (receiving the invite) and the invitation would be the direct object (being given)

[@yasserfathelbab1534]

Der Hund Meines Bruders. Die Katze seiner Schwester.

[@HerrFerguson]

Gut 😌