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"Sein" means literally "to be". "Haben" means "to have". When using the past tense, where there is motion you use "sein" with the appropriate pronoun and ...
In German we have 6 tenses:1 for the present tense, 3 for the past tense and two describe something in the future. We call them Praesens, Perfekt, Praeteritum, Plusquamperfekt , Futur 1 and Futur 2. The f...
In German, there are lots of different ways to say ‘to’: ‘nach’, ‘zu’, ‘in’ etc. Unfortunately, you do just have to learn when to use each one by memorising the rules. Learning individual examples also he...
The technical rule used for inversion in German is that the verb always comes in the second position (as the second word in a sentence). For example, in the sentence 'Ich sehe das Haus' (...
In German, capital letters are only used for nouns and names and after full stops. You can recognize nouns by spotting articles in front of them (e.g der, die, das / ein, eine). It is important to rememb...
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