The GERMAN CASES. The SHORTER Version.

HERE'S a QUICK SUMMARY of the German Cases from our Last upload last week. Watch the FULL VIDEO HERE
• THIS MIGHT HELP | The ...
If you’re learning the German language, then it can be difficult trying to decide which article we’re meant to be using. Is it ein, eine, einer, Die der das, den dem, des or any of those other forms. Or maybe you’ve heard of all those confusing Cases, the Nominative, Accusative, dative and genitive, but aren’t really sure what they are for? There’s a lot more to understanding CASES than just learning a whole stack of tables that list all the different articles, personal pronouns, possessive adjectives and relative pronouns.
That’s not what we’re doing today, but just in case that’s what you’re here for, here are some fancy tables for you to look at, and if you’re interested you can download them for free from the links below or check them out in our textbooks at the links in the description. Get your free tables here bausteine.gumr... [don't get too excited ;) ]
GET BAUSTEINE EINS HERE bausteine.gumr... OR
HERE [US] bausteine.crea...
GET BAUSTEINE ZWEI HERE
bausteine.gumr... OR
HERE [US] bausteine.crea...
We aim to simplify the German language by providing guidelines for language learning. There are of course lots of ways of explaining the same thing. We recommend listening to as many explanations as you can until you find one that makes sense to you. Here, we try to keep vocab simple and to introduce ideas and grammatical structures in a logical way, building on what we have covered in previous weeks.
For more on the Dative WATCH THIS • The DATIVE in GERMAN |...
AND THIS • HOW to USE the DATIVE ...
For more on the Genitive WATCH THIS • IS the GERMAN GENITIVE...
ABOUT US...........................................................................
We're currently in Austria (in der Steiermark), but we’ve been living in Australia on and off since 2000. Together with my Austrian wife, Christine, and our daughter, we are a German-speaking family. Pronunciation varies throughout the German-speaking world, much as it does in the English-speaking world. My English usage is a mixture of Australian, British and Irish usage; my German is influenced by central German origins [Bonn] and the overwhelming influence of my Austrian wife :)

[@bausteine]

In case you think you’ve seen this before - yes, it’s a short version of this one THIS MIGHT HELP | The GERMAN CASES | Bausteine zwei
ruclips.net/video/pb5CySTKP8w/видео.html

[@pbissell1]

Re-upload? Wasn’t this out a few days ago? All good. Thanks for everything.

[@behrangtaghizadeh]

I think there is a mistake. Der Video klappt nicht!