I love how at the end you say "Take a moment to note down what you've learned here" because I'm over here taking detailed notes on my laptop's notepad function like "I'm way ahead of you dude"
Just to clarify on some linguistics, the subject is actually the noun that the verb conjugates to, it's harder to see in English as our verbs tend to stay the same apart from third person singular. Also we normally use active voice. What you're describing is the actor (the person doing the verb) and patient (the person recieving the verb).
thank you so much for your valuable explanation. I got confused at something, So we can have more than 1 nominative in a german sentence? please also can you explain more the "equal sign", I did not got it
Hi, yes of course. Essentially, the direct object of ‘sein’, ‘werden’ and ‘bleiben’ will be in the nominative. I use the ‘equals sign’ to help those who have a good understanding of maths and the fact that, in Maths, the things on either side of the equals sign are the same. Therefore, Ich bin ein Mann ➡️ ich = ein Mann Both ‘ich’ and ‘ein Mann’ are in the nominative as they must be the same. I hope that helps?
so if i am talking about a dog that is female. Would a say (forgive me) Hündin since the -in is added to the root Hund or is there another word? Again please forgive my language
Hallo! Technically, yes, you would! It’s also not uncommon to hear ‘der Hund / er’ even though it’s a female. I’m sure you could also call the dog ‘sie’ and people would probably forgive you 😊
Gute Frage! Hast du schon meine Videos über ‚Adjektivendungen‘ gesehen? Falls nein findest du hier den Playlist: ruclips.net/p/PLDSaNmesMVOhWXAmFXYjAbbRImRN9yzZW&si=K7EQeqBBBi5XEyQ_
Sorry for the delay. I’d missed this comment! Not currently I’m afraid, but if it’s ever something I start doing I’ll advertise it through this channel!
Good question. It’s because I’m talking to all my viewers, and feel like we have an informal relationship 😊 You can learn more by watching my ‘Imperative’ video here: ruclips.net/video/7Q0AjA_BVfs/видео.htmlsi=FGOLAh1NUe-2hjgJ
I love how at the end you say "Take a moment to note down what you've learned here" because I'm over here taking detailed notes on my laptop's notepad function like "I'm way ahead of you dude"
Also, Danke mein Lehrer.
Vielen Dank. Ich möchte Deutsch lernen und Ihr Kanal ist für mich der beste, ich gefunden habe. Ich fange nur an. Jeder Tag lerne ich ein bischen. 😀🙏
ich speile fussball mit meinen freundin
Fabulous! Very clear explanation. Thank you so much!!
Vielen Dank! I‘m learning Deutsch and these videos are very helpful!
Thanks, your lesson was very helpful
Your videos are helping me tons! Danke Sehr!
I am having my last german lesson in a little over a month. I really regret not finding your channel earlier
Never too late to start again 😊
Just to clarify on some linguistics, the subject is actually the noun that the verb conjugates to, it's harder to see in English as our verbs tend to stay the same apart from third person singular. Also we normally use active voice. What you're describing is the actor (the person doing the verb) and patient (the person recieving the verb).
That’s cool! Thanks for the explanation!
Thank you for the great lessons ❤😊
Great video, so so clear
thank you so much for your valuable explanation. I got confused at something, So we can have more than 1 nominative in a german sentence?
please also can you explain more the "equal sign", I did not got it
Hi, yes of course.
Essentially, the direct object of ‘sein’, ‘werden’ and ‘bleiben’ will be in the nominative.
I use the ‘equals sign’ to help those who have a good understanding of maths and the fact that, in Maths, the things on either side of the equals sign are the same.
Therefore,
Ich bin ein Mann ➡️ ich = ein Mann
Both ‘ich’ and ‘ein Mann’ are in the nominative as they must be the same.
I hope that helps?
@HerrFerguson
thank you so much for your explanation, happy new year to you 🌟.
please may you explain the meaning of "direct object"?
so if i am talking about a dog that is female. Would a say (forgive me) Hündin since the -in is added to the root Hund or is there another word? Again please forgive my language
Hallo!
Technically, yes, you would!
It’s also not uncommon to hear ‘der Hund / er’ even though it’s a female.
I’m sure you could also call the dog ‘sie’ and people would probably forgive you 😊
Ok! Dankeschön und frohe weihnachten!
Amazing video !
Ich habe doch eine Frage
Was ist die adjektivdeklination für Nomen im Nominativ?
Gute Frage!
Hast du schon meine Videos über ‚Adjektivendungen‘ gesehen?
Falls nein findest du hier den Playlist:
ruclips.net/p/PLDSaNmesMVOhWXAmFXYjAbbRImRN9yzZW&si=K7EQeqBBBi5XEyQ_
Thanks
thanks und danke
What about "heiße"?
Wird auch mit Nominativ verwendet 😊 zB:
ich heiße Herr (nicht Herrn) Ferguson!
do you offer private lessons?
Sorry for the delay. I’d missed this comment!
Not currently I’m afraid, but if it’s ever something I start doing I’ll advertise it through this channel!
k- before the indefinite article can negate a noun of any gender can't it?
Yep!
super!
When you ask for a comment, why is it "Bitte schreibt" and not "Bitte schreiben?"
Good question.
It’s because I’m talking to all my viewers, and feel like we have an informal relationship 😊
You can learn more by watching my ‘Imperative’ video here: ruclips.net/video/7Q0AjA_BVfs/видео.htmlsi=FGOLAh1NUe-2hjgJ
Villen Danke
toll!
Слава Богу! only 4 cases.
Vielen Dank. My teacher didn't explain this easily to me. But I am glad I found this channel🥹🫂😍