German Grammar Made Easy 01 - Nouns and Verbs - Get Germanized - Lesson 04

Looking to master German grammar? In this episode of our German language series, we make learning grammar easy and fun! We'll start with nouns, which have gender in German - masculine, feminine, or neutral. Knowing the gender of a noun is important because it affects the articles and adjective endings used with it. But that's not all - German nouns also have different cases (nominative, accusative, dative, and genitive) and plural forms. Learning these can be tricky, but we'll provide tips and tricks to help you remember them. With practice and patience, you can improve your ability to use German nouns correctly and confidently. Don't miss this essential lesson!
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[@user-ln1cs5fu7g]

This deserves two more lessons at least, with lots of examples

[@user-rp5fx3dl6f]

I beg u pls make more videos for A1.1❤❤❤

[@ianl1052]

"Learning German verbs can be daunting."
Learning German nouns can also be daunting, particularly the exceptions in the gender rules. Here are a couple of my favourite examples. If only rules were always fixed rules with no exceptions. Life would be so much easier.
Der Junge (the boy). While the subject of the noun (boy) is masculine and the noun Junge is also masculine, it breaks the normal rule that a noun ending with the letter e is normally feminine.
Das Mädchen (the girl). In this case, the subject of the noun (girl) is feminine, the noun Mädchen is neutral, probably following the rule that singular nouns ending *chen* are neutral.
I suppose if we translate Mädchen to its more literal meaning (female child) it makes more sense as the noun das Kind (child) is always neutral. But we can't follow this through with *der Junge* (male child) literally (das) mänliches Kind.
My brain is aching.😱
So it seems the safest way to make sure we get the correct gender for a noun is to ignore the rules and learn each noun together with its gender because, as foreigners, we can't be certain about the exceptions to the rules.

[@user-nu4um2gr3d]

Alot of American slang are actual real words in German. I never knew that until i moved to Germany.

[@user-mv3qm4qh8l]

Why is the kat female but the dog male?

[@deutschmitpurple2918]

❤😊❤😊

[@BungleZippie]

Thanks for the video. Gosh, looking hot too! ☺

[@MvsicAdd7ct]

Such a simp lol