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This video, designed for beginners, introduces you to the German cases system, including what it is and how it’s used. In part 1, examples in both English and German are used to show how cases simply are a fancy grammar term for “roles” of nouns and pronouns in sentences. Basic English grammar (subject, direct object, indirect object) as well as German grammar (articles and gender) are referenced.
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This video is part 2 of the subordinating conjunction wenn (meaning “wenn” / “if” in English) and how to use it with in a “wenn clause” to create a conditional statement in German. Where part 1 addressed the “wenn clause” as the 2nd clause in the sentence, this video shows how to BEGIN the sentence with it.
This video introduces the subordinating conjunction “wenn” (meaning “wenn” / “if” in English) and how to use it with in a “wenn clause” to create a conditional statement in German. While the usage is very similar to English, there is an element of word order switch that occurs in German.
This video is part 3 of a 3-part series on the Subject-Verb switch in German. In this video, we offer more complex sentences that test your knowledge of this type of word order and offer a quiz at the end. See you how you do. And if you have any questions, you can refer to parts 1 and 2 for instructional information.
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