ASMR teaching how to say THE in German 🇩🇪 (it gets complicated) (Whisper)
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- Опубликовано: 6 окт 2024
- Please join my Ko-Fi page to get exclusive monthly videos: ko-fi.com/leis... 😊 Please join my Ko-Fi page to get exclusive monthly videos: Ko-fi.com/leiselilaasmr 😊 I am not a teacher. I am just an American who understands a little bit of the basics of German. I am pretty bad at grammar so I confuse object and subject a lot during the video but hope you like it anyways :)
Triggers:
whispering
tapping
trying to speak German
German asmr
German accent
mouth sounds
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As a German I am so thankful I didn't have to actively study these articles 🤭
Same
Well, i have to learn German in 1 year :(
@@simplyclem ill teach you
😂 😂 😂 😂
Jup 👌🏼 ich auch
Imagine you just understood the articles and some german comes around the corner with "Die Männer der Frau."
😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂 Wahnsinn
Or "Umfahren is das Gegenteil von Umfahren"
😂
@@aylinarietzke6635 stop it! You are scaring them
Little help for people that are confused with why it is "das" for "Mädchen" : Diminutives (which in German end with -chen or -lein) are always gender neutral in German. That is one of the very few rules there are to find the right article🙂
adding to this: diminuitives are grammatical (in german at least) suffixes which are used to make the thing sound small and often implies a degree of cuteness or affection. it's basically the difference between dog and doggy, or john and johnny, but they use it far more in german than we do in english so it doesnt sound quite as much like youre making a big deal out of it being little like it would in english. also, there are a few diminuitive suffixes in german that can be used with almost any noun, whereas in english there's no one way to do it for all nouns, the closest is often to just say "little" as in "see that little bag over there?" where you're not saying it w the same emphasis as you might if you said "you see that red bag over there?", but using the "little" more for softening than actual description. hope that helps anyone interested, just wantsd to clear that up because diminuitive in normal english kinda sounds like it's belittling the thing and maybe doesn't even imply it being small at all. in linguistics and language it means something fairly different so i wanted to he clear abt that, especially so nobody walks away w the idea that in german girls are diminuitive and nobody likes them and so theyre referred to as objects lmao
@@user-ze7sj4qy6q I call sandwich bags baggys lol. Also, I add -ling and -ito to a ton of words
I've been watching ASMR videos for 5 years and this channel has become one of my favourite ASMR channels. I'm currently learning German atm so this is educational and relaxing. You're a good teacher
Aww thanks Vanessa for the positive words! That makes me so happy. What a compliment^^
@@leiselilaasmr I love you 💕💕💕🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺
I love to watch these as a native german speaker ^^ it's so fun to see how you explain these things
I was also kind of waiting for Genitiv to come out :DD But that's even more complicated
@ Thanks:D I honestly totally forgot about genitive because I'm so bad at it that I always avoid it XD
@@leiselilaasmr Genitiv ist nicht schwer - außer man ist aus Bayern und kann deshalb kein vernünftiges Deutsch.
Die Bayern sagen halt "wegen dem Regen" ...und es klappt einem die Hutkrempe hoch, denn es muß "wegen des Regens" heißens xD
Wie für die anderen Fälle, gibt es auch für den 2. Fall bestimmte Beiwörter, die eindeutig anzeigen, daß es sich um einen Genitiv handelt. "Wegen" ist z.B. so etwas.
Es heißt "deinetwegen" und nicht "wegen dir" etc. etc.
@@leiselilaasmr Genitiv ins Wasser, weil es Dativ ist.
I wanted to know a little German in preparation for my trip to Germany, and I think it's good ♥️♥️ Greetings from Korea🇰🇷👋☺️
Are you making a round trip around the country?
Definitely one of the easiest vids to fall asleep to
Born in Germany and lived here my whole life and I couldn't explain what Nominativ Dativ Akkusativ is.
Alter ich kann mich nicht einmal erinnern ob ich diese themen in der Schule hatte
Sane here 💀
I meant same xD
Fühle ich anders…hatte es in der 6. klasse und bei dem schnuppertag im der Schule, also wurde es mir 2 mal gelehrt, und ich kann’s immer noch nicht.
Ich studiere Grundschullehramt und mir wird bei diesem Video echt bewusst, wie anspruchsvoll unsere Sprache ist und wie schwierig es auch für anderssprachige Kinder sein muss, Deutsch zu lernen. 😨
Aber deine Videos sind sehr toll! Ich bekommen super viele Tingles 😍
Ich bin mit deutsch, türkisch und englisch aufgewachsen, es war die Hölle, aber dafür kann ich jetzt Fremdsprachen sehr gut 😂👍🏼
The sad truth is, that she knows more about the language than me as an Austrian 😂😂
Realy are you coming fron germany
@@FKILL1079 I am from Austria
Ich finde es richtig toll wie du es erklärst und echt ein tolles Video🥰
Keine Ahnung, wieso ich mir das als Deutscher angeschaut habe, aber richtig gutes Video! :)
Ein wunderschönes entspanntes Video und super Geräusche und Hintergrund 💜❤️😍
The fact that you made a over 20 minutes long video about the "the" in german shows how weird it is.
Poor non-native speakers lol
And idk why I watch it when I speak it
It is not weird - German simply retained 3 grammatical genders from Proto-Indogermanic and that everything inflects.
The tricky part is - as in all languages with this feature - that the articles are NOT equivalent to biological sex. It is "genus" (grammatical gender) not "sexus" (biological sex). So, a femininum does not mean female, a masculinum does not mean male.
For example: Most plurals in German are feminina, even when a group of neutral or biologically male objects are described, e.g. "der Tisch" (the table) vs. "die Tische" (the tables), but table is a liveless thing, neither a male nor a female.
There is no rule to the grammatical gender; you have to learn EVERY SINGLE SUBSTANTIVE with its article. That's how kids have to do it.
@@bobbwc7011 the fact you had to give a whole paragraph to explain it means it is complicated. i mean in english it's just "the" no matter what so comparitively it is complicated
@@gggghhhh1288 It is not complicated, it is complex. Two very different things. German - just as English - is part of the Germanic language group, and the Germanic language group - just as the Roman language group and the Slavic language group - is part of Indogermanic or Indoeuropean.
Our languages share a lot of common but abstract features. In linguistics there are concepts such as grammatical gender (genus), casus, numerus etc.
From an analytical point of view the difference between English and German is the way how genus, casus, numerus etc. are realized.
And here, German is far more complex than English; in fact, even today's version of German is, grammatically, the most complex Indogermanic language that is still alive. Some languages might have things like e.g. more casus (Russian, Ukranian) but overall German is the final boss in Europe and in the Indogermanic language family.
However, those concepts, causus, numerus, genus, tempus etc. should be learned at school and should be familiar to people.
Also, you may wanna start reading Shakespeare. The English of his time was closer to Old German (Old German =O very similar to Old English) than to modern English, and you immediately see a rise in complexity.
The reason German is more complex (not: more complicated!) has a lot to do with the drastic simplification English underwent, and which did not happen with German.
In the contrary: German managed to conserve literally all its complexity from 1300 years ago, sometimes by the deeds of single people. Martin Luther translated the bible in a specific way which enriched the language and preserved the Genitiv (2nd casus). Example: In the South, for instance in Bavaria, the 2nd casus is almost extinct and Bavarianbs often speak incorrectly.
Instead of saying "wegen des Regens" (Genitiv) they say "wegen dem Regen" (Dativ), which is wrong. Or they say "wegen mir" (Dativ), when the correct form is "meinetwegen" (Genitiv).
Shifts and simplifactions like that have happened in English as well, but were kept unchallenged or just spread in an overwhelmingly manner from one region to all of England. That did not happen with German.
To conclude: I agree that German grammar is very complex, but that is not the same as being complicated. It appears to be complicated to you because your teachings in school seem to have been superficial and lame; obviously nobody taught you grammar basics which is very sad.
It gets.... complicated x)
I really love your videos! 👂🏻💗 They are so full of tingles 😊 But even as a German I am often surprised to see how complicated German really is 😂
funfact: if you learn german and skip all of these and just use like der for everything, everyone will still allways know what you mean
Americans trying to speak german are so calming :D
Giving me flashbacks to learning this in der Schule. Had that table seared into my brain.
All other languages: the = one word translation.
German: the = entire board covered in writing and what seems to be conflicting information. 😂😂😂
Seriously though, I like your videos. Your German is very nice, and you are very personable 👍🏻🔆
In Italian the pronouns change based on the gender also when it's plural (so you have masculine and feminine plural), nonetheless as an Italian learning German all these rules fuck me up anyway
A lot of languages use gendered pronouns. spanish does, so does french. as well as someone commented, italian. it's very common. (it is tedious tho.. for sure.. ahh)
@@IIAlexII101 But only German uses all 3 grammtical genders from Proto-Indogermanic. Spanish, Italian and French only have 2, not 3.
warum sind dein sprache so schweirig? Ich habe es fur eins - zwei jahre gelernt, und ich kann "the" nicht sagen(meiste von die ziet)
auch, kannst du mich verstehen? danke aus england
@@bobbwc7011 what do you mean? You mean Latin languages don’t have a neutral one? Just masculine and feminine? They also have masculine singular and plural and feminine singular and plural. So really there’s 4 not just 2
Yeah, ich freu mich immer wenn englischsprachige RUclipsr Deutsch versuchen
You are the prettiest, and the most cuty asmr I've ever seen ❤ big love, you will be my favourite from now
Vielen dank für this video!!
As I am learning German now I am definitely struggling on understanding the many words for 'the'
I'm going to Germany in September and I was hoping to be able to carry on just some basic conversations and not sound like a complete buffoon so thank you for this video again!
Oh this video was kinda over the top. The truth is that Germans will understand you and not care even if u use the wrong “the” I still mix up my “the’s” and germans never correct me. Theyre use to foreigners using “das” for most everything 😄
As coming from Vienna, maybe your grammar is not perfect but your pronounciation is excellent.
Austria
You forgot to mention the Genitiv, thanks for the great video !
Learning is more effective before going to sleep 😉
The fact that "Mädchen" (girl) has the article "das" can indeed seem rather confusing, as it should obviously be feminine. But, you have to take into account that the suffix "chen" is used to sorta "belittle" a word to make a smaller/cuter version of it. And for some reason this causes the article to switch to "das".
For example:
"Der Apfel" (the apple, which is masculine in german)
"Das Äpfelchen" (you probably wouldn't say this commonly, but this means "comically small apple" and for some reason is neutral again)
Another one:
"Der Hase" (the hare)
"Das Häschen" (the small bunny)
"Die Schleife" (the bow/loop)
"Das Schleifchen" (the small bow)
It doesn't matter, if you mess up the grammar or the articles, it is more important that you understand the meaning of the words, what they express, what they are used for. Speaking isn't just communitcation. If you just want to communitcate, we should use binary code instead, but speaking is a form of art, it is way to express our feelings, ideas, the things we need. And I like the way you pronounce the words, it is so funny. 😅
PS: Btw words that are Diminuitive (endings: -chen or -lein) you use always "das". It is "das Mädchen/das Männchen/das Frauchen/das Jungchen" because of the ending "-chen" and the Genus is a grammtical sex and is not refering to the actual sex.
I’ve been learning German for 4, almost 5, years, and sentence forms and subject and object and things like that still confuse me so much
this video is fantastic! very relaxing! keep the great work up :)
As a german watching the video and „learning“ German: interesting… continue please
Nice video, I love your American accent. And your German pronunciation is very good
DAS Rindfleischettiketierungsaufgabenübertragungsgesetzt, is a actual word (with the right article) in german. So I understand why others have problems with german 😂
You are a bad student. You need to learn the article with it. It is "das Rindfleischettiketierungsaufgabenübertragungsgesetz".
@@bobbwc7011 Damm it! You're right, I corrected it right away. 😓
Hast du sehr good gemacht 👍
So gutes video Weiter so Hammer hat mich sehr entspannt 😌
but u explain well
Ich lerne deutsch fur eins - zwei jahre und ich hasse dies so viel, warum muss es so schweirig sein?
Auch kannst du mich verstehen? ich versuche mein beste
You've made a few mistakes but I still understood everything you said! (:
If you want me to I can also correct your sentences!
@@sparklingjimin1387 yeah please correct them, i need all the help i can get
Ich lerne deutsch seit ein oder zwei Jahre und ich hasse es so doll,warum muss es so schwierig sein?Verstehst du was ich meine?ich versuche mein bestes
I dont know that it is right bud i hope, youre realy good in german.The best way to learn it is With a German teacher
I'm a native German speaker and I understood everything quite well.
Ich bin Muttersprachlich Deutsch und habe alles was du sagtest sehr gut verstanden.
thanks for the vid 🤍🤍
Ich liebe dich dieses video 😁
I love your Videos
Meine Meinung nach finde ich die Artikeln sind sehr leichter als die grammatik von der deutschsprache,
People who don't know : haha well that should be easy !
People who know : 😶😶😶
❤️
Im from Germany, and im happy i dont need to learn them anymore !😂
Idk if im the only one but the flashing lights in the backround make me kinda uncomfortable 😂
Verry nice :)
💕
I'm Learning German Language
ICH HABE FUMF CHEESEBERGUR
❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
As someone who grew up in germany, i just realized how fked up the language actually is😂
I never realized how stupid is sounds if you don't know german. I mean "The Girl" is "Das Mädchen" and "The Girls" is "Die Mädchen" but you can also say "The dress of the girls" which will be "Das Kleid *Der* *Mädchen* " and im just glad i don't have to think about this because i confuse myself just by explaining this 😂
It isn't fucked up, thats how you use the casus, there is also a numerus and a genus. The genus is a grammatical sex, it hasn't anything to do with the real sex. And the plural form is always "die". There are specific rules for every article, so from a logical point of view it is complicated but there is nothing which makes not sense.
@@GI_D204 Reading the comments here just shows how bad German is tought as a subject in many schools. I am from the former East Germany, and "Muttersprachunterricht" there was VERY logical and as sharp as Gymnasium-level Latin. The priorities in East Germany and the Eastern Bundesländer were reading, writing, grammar, oral and written expression, spelling, and only after all of this it was literature, hence the name "Deutsche Sprache und Literatur".
When I have to read here how many Germans almost brag that they are too stupid to understand grammatical genders, casus, numerus etc. I am ashamed. These people should be beaten over the head until they develop a better relationship with their mother tongue.
You nice
German is soooo schwer!
Beautiful eyes
❤️✨❤️✨❤️✨❤️
💤✨💤✨💤✨💤
So Gutes Deutsch
❤️☀️🙏🏻
99% if the viewers are German i guess.
DEUTSCHLAND
Der Mann der das Kind der Frau die das Auto fährt tötet.
German is very wierd...lol
No. your sentence is weird, because you didnt set commas. Try it, then it makes perfect sense.
@@feindkontakt5956 also the sentence they made isn’t a sentence lol
its "das Mädchen" because "Mädchen" is the shorter form of "Magd" and the article of this word is "Die Magd", thats why
Nein, die Stammform ist "die Maid". And there are no rules in German for the distribution of the grammatical genders. It is arbitrary because grammatical genders are in no way related with biological sexes.
Deutsch more similar to Russian than the English
@Crispy Cream i don’t think so.
Russian language is very similar with German sometimes. People who speak Russian or can understand it, know this.
I came to learn German, not find a wife 😍
What about Genitiv 🥲
Mozes samo malo glasnije sestro .
you spelled masculine wrong 😅
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