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#germanverbs — Public Fediverse posts

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  1. #German inseparable prefix remain attached to conjugated verbs: Der Lehrer erklärt die Antwort. The teacher explains the answer. #GermanGrammar #GermanVerbs #LearnGerman. #Languages. Visit us to learn more. thelanguagegarage.com/german-i

  2. #German inseparable prefix remain attached to conjugated verbs: Der Lehrer erklärt die Antwort. The teacher explains the answer. #GermanGrammar #GermanVerbs #LearnGerman. #Languages. Visit us to learn more. thelanguagegarage.com/german-i

  3. #German inseparable prefix remain attached to conjugated verbs: Der Lehrer erklärt die Antwort. The teacher explains the answer. #GermanGrammar #GermanVerbs #LearnGerman. #Languages. Visit us to learn more. thelanguagegarage.com/german-i

  4. #German inseparable prefix remain attached to conjugated verbs: Der Lehrer erklärt die Antwort. The teacher explains the answer. #GermanGrammar #GermanVerbs #LearnGerman. #Languages. Visit us to learn more. thelanguagegarage.com/german-i

  5. #German inseparable prefix remain attached to conjugated verbs: Der Lehrer erklärt die Antwort. The teacher explains the answer. #GermanGrammar #GermanVerbs #LearnGerman. #Languages. Visit us to learn more. thelanguagegarage.com/german-i

  6. #German e > i stem changing verbs change in the du and er/sie/es forms: Du sprichst Deutsch. You speak German. #GermanGrammar #GermanVerbs. Visit us to learn more. thelanguagegarage.com/german-v

  7. #German e > i stem changing verbs change in the du and er/sie/es forms: Du sprichst Deutsch. You speak German. #GermanGrammar #GermanVerbs. Visit us to learn more. thelanguagegarage.com/german-v

  8. #German e > i stem changing verbs change in the du and er/sie/es forms: Du sprichst Deutsch. You speak German. #GermanGrammar #GermanVerbs. Visit us to learn more. thelanguagegarage.com/german-v

  9. With modals, #German separable prefixes stay attached to the verb and move to the end of the clause: Ich kann nicht mitkommen. I can’t go along. #GermanGrammar #GermanVerbs #Languages. thelanguagegarage.com/german-s

  10. With modals, #German separable prefixes stay attached to the verb and move to the end of the clause: Ich kann nicht mitkommen. I can’t go along. #GermanGrammar #GermanVerbs #Languages. thelanguagegarage.com/german-s

  11. With modals, #German separable prefixes stay attached to the verb and move to the end of the clause: Ich kann nicht mitkommen. I can’t go along. #GermanGrammar #GermanVerbs #Languages. thelanguagegarage.com/german-s

  12. With modals, #German separable prefixes stay attached to the verb and move to the end of the clause: Ich kann nicht mitkommen. I can’t go along. #GermanGrammar #GermanVerbs #Languages. thelanguagegarage.com/german-s

  13. With modals, #German separable prefixes stay attached to the verb and move to the end of the clause: Ich kann nicht mitkommen. I can’t go along. #GermanGrammar #GermanVerbs #Languages. thelanguagegarage.com/german-s

  14. #German strong past participles are irregular. They usually end in -en and often have vowel changes in the stem. #GermanGrammar #GermanVerbs. Visit us to learn more. thelanguagegarage.com/german-s

  15. #German strong past participles are irregular. They usually end in -en and often have vowel changes in the stem. #GermanGrammar #GermanVerbs. Visit us to learn more. thelanguagegarage.com/german-s

  16. #German strong past participles are irregular. They usually end in -en and often have vowel changes in the stem. #GermanGrammar #GermanVerbs. Visit us to learn more. thelanguagegarage.com/german-s

  17. Most verbs in the #German Perfekt or Conversational Past use haben and ge- in the past participle. Was hast du heute in der Schule gemacht? What did you do today at school? #GermanGrammar #GermanVerbs. Visit us to learn more. thelanguagegarage.com/german-p

  18. Most verbs in the #German Perfekt or Conversational Past use haben and ge- in the past participle. Was hast du heute in der Schule gemacht? What did you do today at school? #GermanGrammar #GermanVerbs. Visit us to learn more. thelanguagegarage.com/german-p

  19. Most verbs in the #German Perfekt or Conversational Past use haben and ge- in the past participle. Was hast du heute in der Schule gemacht? What did you do today at school? #GermanGrammar #GermanVerbs. Visit us to learn more. thelanguagegarage.com/german-p

  20. #German modals are typically used with another verb, in the infinitive form at the end of the clause: Ich musste gestern arbeiten. I had to work yesterday. #GermanGrammar #GermanVerbs #Languages. thelanguagegarage.com/german-m

  21. #German modals are typically used with another verb, in the infinitive form at the end of the clause: Ich musste gestern arbeiten. I had to work yesterday. #GermanGrammar #GermanVerbs #Languages. thelanguagegarage.com/german-m

  22. #German modals are typically used with another verb, in the infinitive form at the end of the clause: Ich musste gestern arbeiten. I had to work yesterday. #GermanGrammar #GermanVerbs #Languages. thelanguagegarage.com/german-m

  23. #German modals are typically used with another verb, in the infinitive form at the end of the clause: Ich musste gestern arbeiten. I had to work yesterday. #GermanGrammar #GermanVerbs #Languages. thelanguagegarage.com/german-m

  24. #German modals are typically used with another verb, in the infinitive form at the end of the clause: Ich musste gestern arbeiten. I had to work yesterday. #GermanGrammar #GermanVerbs #Languages. thelanguagegarage.com/german-m

  25. #German a > ä stem changing verbs change in the du and er/sie/es forms. Du fährst zu schnell. You drive too fast. #GermanGrammar #GermanVerbs. Visit us to learn more. thelanguagegarage.com/german-v

  26. #German a > ä stem changing verbs change in the du and er/sie/es forms. Du fährst zu schnell. You drive too fast. #GermanGrammar #GermanVerbs. Visit us to learn more. thelanguagegarage.com/german-v

  27. #German a > ä stem changing verbs change in the du and er/sie/es forms. Du fährst zu schnell. You drive too fast. #GermanGrammar #GermanVerbs. Visit us to learn more. thelanguagegarage.com/german-v

  28. If a #German verb stem ends in -d, -t, -l/-m + consonant, add -e before du, er/sie/es, and ihr endings: Er arbeitet in Berlin. He works in Berlin. #GermanGrammar #GermanVerbs. Visit us to learn more. thelanguagegarage.com/german-v

  29. If a #German verb stem ends in -d, -t, -l/-m + consonant, add -e before du, er/sie/es, and ihr endings: Er arbeitet in Berlin. He works in Berlin. #GermanGrammar #GermanVerbs. Visit us to learn more. thelanguagegarage.com/german-v

  30. If a #German verb stem ends in -d, -t, -l/-m + consonant, add -e before du, er/sie/es, and ihr endings: Er arbeitet in Berlin. He works in Berlin. #GermanGrammar #GermanVerbs. Visit us to learn more. thelanguagegarage.com/german-v

  31. Regular #German verbs follow a predictable pattern of endings. Sie spielt Geige. She plays violin. #GermanGrammar #GermanVerbs. Visit us to learn more. thelanguagegarage.com/german-v

  32. Regular #German verbs follow a predictable pattern of endings. Sie spielt Geige. She plays violin. #GermanGrammar #GermanVerbs. Visit us to learn more. thelanguagegarage.com/german-v

  33. Regular #German verbs follow a predictable pattern of endings. Sie spielt Geige. She plays violin. #GermanGrammar #GermanVerbs. Visit us to learn more. thelanguagegarage.com/german-v

  34. The #German narrative or simple past sounds overly formal or awkward in everyday conversation with most verbs. Say “ich habe gemacht” and not “ich machte.” #GermanGrammar #GermanVerbs. Click to learn more. thelanguagegarage.com/german-p

  35. The #German narrative or simple past sounds overly formal or awkward in everyday conversation with most verbs. Say “ich habe gemacht” and not “ich machte.” #GermanGrammar #GermanVerbs. Click to learn more. thelanguagegarage.com/german-p

  36. The #German narrative or simple past sounds overly formal or awkward in everyday conversation with most verbs. Say “ich habe gemacht” and not “ich machte.” #GermanGrammar #GermanVerbs. Click to learn more. thelanguagegarage.com/german-p

  37. Several common #German verb prefixes are inseparable: be-, emp-, ent-, er-, ge-, ver-, miss-, zer-. They remain attached to the verb at all times. #GermanGrammar #GermanVerbs #LearnGerman. #Languages. Visit us to learn more. thelanguagegarage.com/german-i

  38. Several common #German verb prefixes are inseparable: be-, emp-, ent-, er-, ge-, ver-, miss-, zer-. They remain attached to the verb at all times. #GermanGrammar #GermanVerbs #LearnGerman. #Languages. Visit us to learn more. thelanguagegarage.com/german-i

  39. Several common #German verb prefixes are inseparable: be-, emp-, ent-, er-, ge-, ver-, miss-, zer-. They remain attached to the verb at all times. #GermanGrammar #GermanVerbs #LearnGerman. #Languages. Visit us to learn more. thelanguagegarage.com/german-i

  40. Several common #German verb prefixes are inseparable: be-, emp-, ent-, er-, ge-, ver-, miss-, zer-. They remain attached to the verb at all times. #GermanGrammar #GermanVerbs #LearnGerman. #Languages. Visit us to learn more. thelanguagegarage.com/german-i

  41. Several common #German verb prefixes are inseparable: be-, emp-, ent-, er-, ge-, ver-, miss-, zer-. They remain attached to the verb at all times. #GermanGrammar #GermanVerbs #LearnGerman. #Languages. Visit us to learn more. thelanguagegarage.com/german-i

  42. #German weak verbs ending in –t, –d, or a consonant cluster take -e- before the narrative past endings: ich arbeitete, du redetest, etc. #GermanGrammar #GermanVerbs. Click to learn more. thelanguagegarage.com/german-p

  43. #German weak verbs ending in –t, –d, or a consonant cluster take -e- before the narrative past endings: ich arbeitete, du redetest, etc. #GermanGrammar #GermanVerbs. Click to learn more. thelanguagegarage.com/german-p