At 7:15 you say that you could say "Ich lese nicht in meiner Freizeit" but you wouldn't cause it is referring to lese here, but when would you say it like that then? What other thing could you refer to in that sentence?
For the following sentence: „Ich habe kein Geld/Glück“, why does kein not take the Adjektiv ending „es“, when the article for both the Nouns is das, and kein is functioning as an adjective over here according to your statement in the video? And since the article „das“ is not mentioned in the sentence, we have to follow the ohne article rule and should simply add the adjective ending „es“ instead of the „e“ adjective ending in the Akkusativ case.
@@mugridgelanguage thanks so much for responding. I have Doodly and it is so much work creating a video with audio. Anyway, I love your German videos! Thanks for making them.
@@mugridgelanguage I like how neat and clean the font in this video looks. I usually use "Handles Regular" but yours looks so neat that I am thinking about changing mine. I have the Enterprise version so there are so many choices to where it's hard to pick one.
You say that nicht can be used before the word it negates if not a verb, but you use the example “Warum willst du mir nicht Hellen”. Isn’t helfen a verb?
I love the simple yoda sentence, whenever I translate German it makes no sense in English . I enjoy how simple you explain everything.
Thanks!
I've seen multiple videos on this subject and this one's the best explanation for nicht and kein. thank you.
This is my favorite German-language channel on RUclips.
Glad to hear it’s been helpful to you
Me too..
I’m surprised he’s back…
God bless you for understanding this complex language more easier than ever,thank you 🙏
Vielen Dank. Ich freue mich sehr über das neue Video!
Gern geschehen!
You are the best my teacher !
Thanks!
Oh, vielen Dank. Fröhliche Weihnachten.
Frohe Weihnachten dir auch!
Danke schön, Sir ❤
At 7:15 you say that you could say "Ich lese nicht in meiner Freizeit" but you wouldn't cause it is referring to lese here, but when would you say it like that then? What other thing could you refer to in that sentence?
'Ich spiele nicht' is 'I don't play'.
But would 'I don't play football' be 'Ich spiele keinen Fußball' and not 'Ich spiele nicht Fußball'?
Why do you say “Wir sehen unter der Woche”? Does unter mean “during” as well as “under”? Thanks.
Please more making-sentences from English to German
Thanks for the comments! I will aim to do more of that!
Danke, sehr gut
Bitte!
Sehr interresant danke shon
We have also in English No and not same as German right
For the following sentence:
„Ich habe kein Geld/Glück“, why does kein not take the Adjektiv ending „es“, when the article for both the Nouns is das, and kein is functioning as an adjective over here according to your statement in the video?
And since the article „das“ is not mentioned in the sentence, we have to follow the ohne article rule and should simply add the adjective ending „es“ instead of the „e“ adjective ending in the Akkusativ case.
Which whiteboard animation are you using? Is it Doodly, CreateStudio, VideoScribe, .......?
Doodly!
@@mugridgelanguage thanks so much for responding. I have Doodly and it is so much work creating a video with audio. Anyway, I love your German videos! Thanks for making them.
@@mugridgelanguage I like how neat and clean the font in this video looks. I usually use "Handles Regular" but yours looks so neat that I am thinking about changing mine. I have the Enterprise version so there are so many choices to where it's hard to pick one.
It can take ages! That’s why I find it hard to find the time to publish videos regularly. I wish the process were easier.
PS: "kein" doesn't just look very much like "ein", it also follows most of the same rules.
You say that nicht can be used before the word it negates if not a verb, but you use the example “Warum willst du mir nicht Hellen”. Isn’t helfen a verb?
"Size matters not"
I came here after a lesson when i'm comfused with those crazy roles they have in Deutch lol