How do you say that you like something in German? | gern vs. mögen

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  • Опубликовано: 28 дек 2024

Комментарии • 54

  • @Sasha_Isak
    @Sasha_Isak Год назад +5

    one of the best edeucation channels on youtube
    danke

  • @zareen887
    @zareen887 3 года назад +5

    This channel deserves a million subscribers

  • @Mohamedahmed-jz7xd
    @Mohamedahmed-jz7xd 3 года назад +4

    Thanks you so much for these short videos. It helps summarizing a lot.

  • @jayprakash750
    @jayprakash750 7 месяцев назад

    This is one of the best Channels to learn German.
    Great Contents with Audio, Video and Pictorial Representation..
    Clear vsion and Superb Explanation !
    Thanks a lot for your time and effort.
    Das ist wunderbar ! 🙏

  • @jsjb3468
    @jsjb3468 Год назад +1

    This lesson is easy as pie to work out. Thanks!

  • @anamshehzadi8500
    @anamshehzadi8500 4 года назад +1

    You are brilliant. You should be my German teacher

  • @tapele5987
    @tapele5987 Год назад

    5:10
    Why on the right side of the screen it's "Du MACHST" instead of "Du MAGST"?

  • @loretavallega4796
    @loretavallega4796 3 года назад

    This is really very helpful and really clear ...hope for more upload

  • @kassioborges
    @kassioborges Год назад +1

    Great video! What about gefallen, what’s the difference with mag?

  • @ericyoutube77
    @ericyoutube77 2 года назад

    Hey man @ 5:00, doesn’t machst or gern have to go to the back of the sentence because a verb
    is always in the second place and last place?

    • @ericyoutube77
      @ericyoutube77 2 года назад +1

      Nvm, I just realised gern (gladly) isn’t a verb lol😂

    • @mugridgelanguage
      @mugridgelanguage  2 года назад

      Nice one - answered yourself!

  • @crome321
    @crome321 2 года назад

    Thanks for this. Helped me a ton

  • @Artana2012
    @Artana2012 2 года назад

    hervorragend Vergleiche

  • @marcogaiotto2028
    @marcogaiotto2028 Год назад

    Thanks a lot for your video! What about "gefallen"?

  • @anamshehzadi8500
    @anamshehzadi8500 4 года назад

    Dear teacher....you are the best I hope you would read my message I just want to say your way of teaching is outstanding . I love you and grateful I am from Pakistan

  • @rybula5
    @rybula5 3 года назад

    great channel, great explanation

  • @wood_pecker_
    @wood_pecker_ 8 месяцев назад

    Sir do more videos 🙏…are you taking online German courses?

  • @eaglegamers796
    @eaglegamers796 Год назад

    gladly (gern) recommand to watch this.

  • @G.Harley.Davidson
    @G.Harley.Davidson Год назад

    What about comparing something ( yeah it’s LIKE that ) ( he’s like 20 years years old )?

  • @isurusenevirathne
    @isurusenevirathne 4 месяца назад

    Clearly explained

  • @herp_derpingson
    @herp_derpingson 3 года назад +1

    2:25 "He is going to like it" is a valid English sentence

    • @mugridgelanguage
      @mugridgelanguage  3 года назад +1

      Indeed! However, in that case, "like" is no longer conjugated but rather is in the form of an infinitive, being the second verb in the sentence. The conjugated verb is "is going", which is different to "am going" and "are going".

  • @emilyv123
    @emilyv123 7 месяцев назад

    Thank you ❤

  • @maxg2335
    @maxg2335 Год назад

    Does "gerne" function like "graag" in Dutch?

  • @Manar-x1c
    @Manar-x1c 2 года назад

    Thank u for ur help ❤️❤️

  • @BrenderAluoch
    @BrenderAluoch Год назад

    Vielen Dank...
    Ich esse gern den saft.

  • @martinstubs6203
    @martinstubs6203 3 года назад

    You can use "mögen" with actions as well, of course, as in "Ich mag Tennis schauen" or "Ich mag Musik hören".

    • @mugridgelanguage
      @mugridgelanguage  3 года назад

      In some contexts indeed, but that nuanced usage of the word is not something that beginners need to know. In my experience as a high school teacher, I believe they need to master "gern" before moving on to that.

  • @fahimehziaoleslami7531
    @fahimehziaoleslami7531 3 года назад

    Danke schon.🌺❤

  • @aishasagir6433
    @aishasagir6433 3 года назад

    Best t eaching video

  • @jancie202
    @jancie202 6 месяцев назад

    In the sentence, "I like football," like is a verb, not a noun.

  • @alexhill1262
    @alexhill1262 Год назад +2

    tghis was a bit silly but arent weew all yes

  • @jackjason3583
    @jackjason3583 2 года назад +1

    🤩🤩🤩🤩🤩🤩🤩🤩🤩

  • @jamessalzman4369
    @jamessalzman4369 Год назад

    I assume the rule for liking people is the same as for liking things. So “I like Susie” is “Ich mag Susie”.

  • @MOazgujjar109
    @MOazgujjar109 6 месяцев назад

    super

  • @sanjaykumar-ew6mb
    @sanjaykumar-ew6mb Год назад

    Nice

  • @sheepleslayer586
    @sheepleslayer586 2 года назад

    so, would "Er schaut gern Tennis"
    translate into " he watches gladly tennis"?
    that makes more sense than "he watches likes tennis" 😆😂

    • @mugridgelanguage
      @mugridgelanguage  2 года назад

      Yep! If you can think like that then you are well on your way to mastering this construction!

  • @sheepleslayer586
    @sheepleslayer586 2 года назад

    I play gladly football, sound legit to me.

  • @Saan81396
    @Saan81396 6 месяцев назад

    Like in german
    I like football
    Ich mag Fußball
    I like playing football
    Ich spiele gern Fußball ⚽
    Liking a thing mögen+ noun
    Ich mag
    Du magst
    Er mag
    sie mag. +. Die Gitarre 🎸
    Es mag. Musik
    Wir mögen. Fußball ⚽
    ihr mögt Schwimmen
    2.liking action
    Ich spiele
    Du spielst
    Er spielt
    Sie spielt. + gerne (e) + Fußball
    Es. Spielt
    Wir spielen
    Ihr spielt
    Sie spilelen

  • @kanubeenderman
    @kanubeenderman 4 месяца назад

    ich trinke gern beir

  • @Saan81396
    @Saan81396 6 месяцев назад

    Du magst deine Hausaufgaben
    Du machst gern deine hausaufgaben

  • @sweetsushiness
    @sweetsushiness Год назад

    why is "die" gitarre the only word with a pronoun? why "die gitarre" and not just "gitarre"?