Відео

Nichts zu danken :) Viel Erfolg!

Sehr gerne! Es freut mich, dass dir das Video gefallen hat. 😊

Danke dir auch! Schön, dass du hier bist und dir mein Video angeschaut hast. 😊

Vielen Dank! Es freut mich, dass dir das Video gefallen hat. Deine Unterstützung bedeutet mir viel! 🙏

Freut mich sehr :)

Freut mich sehr :)

Gerne :)

Nichts zu danken :)

Do you find the idea good?

@LearnGermanEasily101 Do you find the idea good？をドイツ語で書いてもらいたい。

@@LearnGermanEasily101 Ich glaube,dass diese Idee ist gut.

Freut mich sehr :)

Gerne :) Viel Erfolg!

Gerne

Freut mich sehr :)

Gerne 😊

Nichts zu danken :)

Herzlich Willkommen :)

Thanks a lot :)

Nichts zu danken :)

You are Welcome :)

Nichts zu danken :)

Nichts zu danken :)

Danke fürs Feedabck :) Gerne

Very happy for you :)

XD

Nichts zu danken :)

You're welcome 😊

Freut mich :)

Nichts zu daken :)

Freut mich :)

Gerne :)

Nichts zu danken :)

Gerne :)

Which English Form you are talking about?

@@LearnGermanEasily101 the sentences are only written in German, it would have been nice if when it's written in German, then we have the translated form of that exact sentence in English . It'll help beginners like us to understand exactly what is being said. Meine Meinung 👌

Thanks

The Akkusativ Case The Akkusativ case is primarily used for the direct object of a sentence-the person or thing directly receiving the action of the verb. The entity that is directly affected by the action. Example: Ich sehe den Mann. (I see the man.) Time Expressions Without Prepositions: Indicating a specific time. Example: Letzten Sonntag besuchten wir Oma. (Last Sunday, we visited Grandma.) ...................... The Dativ Case The Dativ case is used for the indirect object-the person or thing to whom something is given, told, or otherwise affected indirectly by the action. Indirect Objects: The entity that receives the direct object. Example: Ich gebe dem Mann ein Buch. (I give the man a book.) After Certain Verbs: Some verbs inherently require a Dativ object. Example: Er hilft seiner Schwester. (He helps his sister.) ........................................ Prepositions and Their Cases Prepositions in German can govern either the Akkusativ, the Dativ, or both (Wechselpräpositionen). Knowing which case a preposition requires is essential. Prepositions Always with Akkusativ: durch (through) für (for) gegen (against) ohne (without) um (around) Example: Wir laufen um den See. (We are walking around the lake.) Prepositions Always with Dativ: aus (out of) bei (at, near) mit (with) nach (after, to) seit (since) von (from, of) zu (to) Example: Sie kommt aus der Stadt. (She comes from the city.) Two-Way Prepositions (Wechselpräpositionen): These prepositions can take either the Akkusativ or Dativ, depending on whether there is movement towards a place (Akkusativ) or a static location (Dativ). an (at, on) auf (on) hinter (behind) in (in) neben (next to) über (over, above) unter (under) vor (in front of) zwischen (between) Examples: Movement (Akkusativ): Ich gehe in den Park. (I am going into the park.) Location (Dativ): Ich bin im (in dem) Park. (I am in the park.) ............................................... Verbs Requiring Akkusativ or Dativ Verbs that Typically Take Akkusativ Objects: haben (to have) sehen (to see) finden (to find) kaufen (to buy) mögen (to like) Example: Sie hat einen Hund. (She has a dog.) Verbs that Typically Take Dativ Objects: helfen (to help) danken (to thank) gratulieren (to congratulate) gefallen (to please) antworten (to answer) Example: Er dankt seinem Freund. (He thanks his friend.) Verbs that Take Both Akkusativ and Dativ Objects: geben (to give) schenken (to gift) zeigen (to show) erzählen (to tell) bringen (to bring) Example: Sie gibt dem Mann einen Brief. (She gives the man a letter.) >>>> Akkusativ is used for direct objects and after certain prepositions. Dativ is used for indirect objects, after certain prepositions, and with certain verbs. Some prepositions always require a specific case, while others (Wechselpräpositionen) depend on the context. Articles and pronouns change form depending on the case, so it's important to memorize their declensions.

Thank you very much for the thorough explanation. I appreciate it!

Nichts zu danken :)

Freut mich sehr :)

Nichts zu danken :)

Nichts zu danken :)