Suchergebnisse
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9. Mai 2024 · Learn the months in German with audio pronunciation and fun cultural facts. Learn how to say the months in German: Januar, Februar, März, so on!
13. Mai 2024 · German prefixes are divided into three categories: Trennbar (separable), untrennbar (inseparable) and dual—which function as both separable and inseparable depending on context. Understanding the general meanings of these prefixes and how they affect the verbs to which they are attached is essential for success in the German ...
13. Mai 2024 · 1. Schatz — Jewel/Gem/Treasure. 2. Maus — Mouse. 3. Hase — Bunny. 4. Bärchen — Little bear. 5. Liebling — Darling/Favorite. 6. Engel — Angel. 7. Schnucki — Sweetie-pie. 8. Kuschelbär — Cuddly bear. 9. Süße / Süßer — Sweetie. 10. Zaubermaus — Magic mouse. 11. Schnecke — Snail. 12. Baby — Baby. 13. Mausebär — Mouse bear. 14. Spatzi — Little sparrow.
13. Mai 2024 · How to Learn German Faster with Mnemonics ». Common German travel phrases can help you ask for directions, eat at restaurants and handle the unexpected while traveling abroad. Our list is conveniently grouped for easy browsing and includes audio pronunciation.
Vor einem Tag · Pronunciation Tip: Start with the lips puckered as if saying “oo” as in “food”, then attempt to pronounce “ee” as in “see”. Consider the following words: “ Hügel ” (hill) — think “heel” but with the beginning sound shaped by rounded lips. “ Tür ” (door) — not unlike saying “tear” but starting with rounded lips.
Vor 6 Tagen · And by the way…German has the word fürwahr and that one is actually still has that meaning today, even though it’s rare. zi ware however changed. And that incudes the sound. Germans apparently used it a lot, which is not surprising given we’re roughly talking about the era of knights here, with all their ideals of honor and honesty.
Vor einem Tag · 1. Wie geht es dir? (How are you?) Effortless Answers. The phrase “ Wie geht es dir? ” is a classic way to ask a German “How are you?” in informal situations. It uses the pronoun “ dir ,” which is the dative case of “ du ,” showing that you’re talking to a friend or someone you know well.
