Deutsch
Word of the day! 🇩🇪
🔹 Verb
🔹 Example: "Er vergisst solche Sachen oft."
🔹 Translation: "He forgets such things often."
💡 Dive into the conjugation:
🔹 Ich vergesse
🔹 Du vergisst
🔹 Er/Sie vergisst
🔹 Wir vergessen
🔹 Ihr vergesst
🔹 Sie vergessen
🔹 Verb
🔹 Example: "Er vergisst solche Sachen oft."
🔹 Translation: "He forgets such things often."
💡 Dive into the conjugation:
🔹 Ich vergesse
🔹 Du vergisst
🔹 Er/Sie vergisst
🔹 Wir vergessen
🔹 Ihr vergesst
🔹 Sie vergessen
Deutsch
Word of the day! 🇩🇪
🔹 Adjective
🔹 Example: "Ich bin sehr gespannt auf seine Präsentation."
🔹 Translation: "I‘m very excited about his presentation."
🔹 Adjective
🔹 Example: "Ich bin sehr gespannt auf seine Präsentation."
🔹 Translation: "I‘m very excited about his presentation."
Deutsch
Word of the day! 🇩🇪
🔹 Noun
🔹 Example: "Wir müssen einen Mechaniker anrufen."
🔹 Translation: "We have to call a mechanic."
🔹 Noun
🔹 Example: "Wir müssen einen Mechaniker anrufen."
🔹 Translation: "We have to call a mechanic."
Deutsch
Hallo! Guten Tag! Servus! 👋
Did you know there are multiple ways to say hello in German? Swipe to learn the most common greetings and impress your friends!
• Hallo - Hello (Universal)
• Guten Tag - Good day (Formal)
• Servus - Hi (Southern Germany & Austria)
• Moin - Hi (Northern Germany)
• Tschüss - Bye! (Casual)
Did you know there are multiple ways to say hello in German? Swipe to learn the most common greetings and impress your friends!
• Hallo - Hello (Universal)
• Guten Tag - Good day (Formal)
• Servus - Hi (Southern Germany & Austria)
• Moin - Hi (Northern Germany)
• Tschüss - Bye! (Casual)
Deutsch
Struggling with German cases? 🧠
Don't worry, you're not alone! Here's a breakdown of Nominative, Accusative, Dative, and Genitive cases. Save this post for your next German study session!
• Nominative – Subject (Who/What does the action)
• Accusative – Direct Object (What is affected by the action)
• Dative – Indirect Object (To whom/For whom)
• Genitive – Possession (Whose)
Don't worry, you're not alone! Here's a breakdown of Nominative, Accusative, Dative, and Genitive cases. Save this post for your next German study session!
• Nominative – Subject (Who/What does the action)
• Accusative – Direct Object (What is affected by the action)
• Dative – Indirect Object (To whom/For whom)
• Genitive – Possession (Whose)
Deutsch
German articles can be tricky! 🧠
Here's a simple guide to 'Der, Die, Das' – the three ways to say 'the' in German. Save this post for easy reference!
• Der – Masculine nouns (e.g., der Tisch - the table)
• Die – Feminine nouns (e.g., die Blume - the flower)
• Das – Neuter nouns (e.g., das Haus - the house)
Tip: Memorize nouns with their articles. It makes learning easier!
Here's a simple guide to 'Der, Die, Das' – the three ways to say 'the' in German. Save this post for easy reference!
• Der – Masculine nouns (e.g., der Tisch - the table)
• Die – Feminine nouns (e.g., die Blume - the flower)
• Das – Neuter nouns (e.g., das Haus - the house)
Tip: Memorize nouns with their articles. It makes learning easier!