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The basics
Subject-> Verb-> Direct object
Subject- Noun (naming word), Pronoun (stands in place of noun-er, sie, es)
Verb-Doing word, agrees with the subjects, ends in -...
Literal translation: “All beginnings are hard.”
No matter what you are undertaking in life, whether it’s learning a new language, embarking on a career or working on a project, if ...
To form the conditional in German, the Subjunctive 2 (Konjunktiv 2) is used. The Subjunctive 2 is a mood used to express doubt or uncertainty, which is why it is used for the conditional; we are not stati...
The sentences “I eat” and “I am eating” are the same in German: “Ich esse.” For speakers of the English language, this may be confusing. In fact, if someone says “Ic...
Normally, just like in English, the German word order is Subject - Verb - Object (e.g. Ich werfe den Ball - I throw the ball). If you use a coordinating conjunction, such as 'und', 'a...
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