@danielli1753 the only hard part of the basic A2 - B1 german level is using the dative and akkusativ but aside from that and the confusing verbs its kind of easy
30 years ago I began learning German through language tapes. I concluded very quickly to throw all of the grammar rules out the window because all that I wanted to do was just to speak to average Germans in Germany. Now I am fluent (it took many years). Since a lot of what I say are phrases that I heard on german television shows or news reports, my grammar is a lot better than what I would have expected. I know that many language teachers would be appalled at suggesting to learn German this way, but if I had to do it all over again, I would do it the same way.
This is absolutely correct. If you want to learn a language to pass a school test, definitely learn the grammar. But if you want to learn a language to speak in another country just learn the vocabulary!!!
@@meghathapa4921I’ve just restarted my German journey after putting it on hold for years, and I’m finding resources like easy German and the app LingQ very useful. A couple years ago I signed up to Lingoni German, and it was useful to lay a foundation. But comprehensible input really is the key. A big focus on grammar is outdated, most people that talk about language learning these days recommend spending 80% of the time with input and 20% with grammar.
@@davidh7799 oh I thought you meant "you" as in the imaginary person you're talking to, for example me. You can't use ihr and euch for when you're only talking to me.
Meanwhile me who is on the verge to making perfect German sentences with prepositions, adverbs, adjectives, Possessive Pronouns and articles, Tenses, and auxiliaries still left. Learning german is easy. The problem is you need to know what to use at the right time since they can be quite confusing at times. For example: You have 3 'The' for different Genders; Der, Die and Das. But there are 16 'The' you can use depending on the cases that includes Den, Des, and Dem. The same applies to indefinite articles (a, an). Overall, I enjoy learning this language even though it may seem hard. My only obstacle is audial comprehension. Why did I write this? Idk. Was bored...
@@sir_albaxious1909yes the grammar is logic so it’s not hard to learn and understand. But building sentences by speaking after just finishing B1 course…. Katastrophe
@@sir_albaxious1909 definitely. I currently speak B2 fluent german and it took me 2 years after receiving B1 certificate. The language is not easy but it’s learnable, one just have to be strong 😅 My mother tongue is Chinese by the way, perhaps that’s why it took longer.
They’re called cases and German isn’t the only language that has them. In junior high school, I took Latin which is a good language to start learning cases because you don’t have to speak it. Now I’m learning Greek which also has cases but they don’t have any word order rules which paradoxically makes Greek harder than German, at least for me. Also native English speakers usually learn some Shakespeare in high school and it’s more similar to German than modern English. So we have that too.
@@pepsiman7711 I said Shakespearean English is more similar to German than modern English is similar to German. I was thinking about the conjugations and some of the word order.
@@ysbel not really, it is still pretty much the same as modern English. I think you are confusing Early Modern English with Middle English which is similar to German. Just to clarify why, it’s because the Modern English language still isn’t that different from any other Germanic Language, what distinguishes it the most is the pronunciation of our vowels. Look up the Great Vowel Shift.
@@pepsiman7711 I’m aware of the Great Vowel Shift but I still maintain than Shakespearean conjugations are closer to German than modern English conjugations. Shakespearean English still had the ‘hast’ ‘hath’ present in modern German which modern English has lost. Shakespeare also followed a word order where the past participle came at the end of the sentence.
@@ysbel it’s not really lost just antiquated, also Shakespeare was famous for not caring too much about syntax. SOV was not common at that time, he did it purposely, he broke rules all the time.
Those are part of what's called a declension! Basically German is still following the steps of older languages, where instead of just using "you" normally and then determine by the context it's function, declension applies to that word some basic functions (most likely Nominative, Genitive, Dative, Accusative, Vocative and Ablative) and then use the right variation of the word based on what function you want to give it in the sentence. I think Russian has declension system aswell! - Nominative is used when the word has the function of a subject - Genitive when it has the function of explaining of whom something is - Dative when it has the function of explaining to whom you want to attribute something or to whom you want to give a gift for example - Accusative when it has the function of a direct object - Vocative (not used alot) when it has the function of praising someone or even the opposite. The first of the two is mostly used on religious texts - Ablative is sort of a jolly, it can be used to make other stuff in the sentence Hope this was helpful even with the little knowledge I currently have by studying Latin and Ancient Greek at school!
You are very smart. Polish has 7 cases for each noun. There is also locative when you talk about something or someone (about a book). And it's not an ancient language. Certainly younger than English and German. Most Slavic languages have declension. And genders.
xD I am mexican And I can speak mandarin and japanese better than German lol Since In Mexico there is a lot of Chinese people When I communicate with them they understand me but german is a different story
"I love you hate me". In German: 1: ich liebe dich, hass mich. Meaning: I love you (recipient/object), hate me (for it) 2: Ich liebe, du hasst mich. Meaning: I love, (but) you (actor/subject) hate me. So "Du" is an active actor and "dich" is a recipient like "to you" or "at you" and so on. And Sie is just a polite form for "you". Like Mr. Or Sir or something like this. Its convenient so you get directly ehat type of conversation it will be, formal or informal/friendly. As with du and dich its the same with formal Sie and Ihnen. Ihnen is a formal dich (simplified). You can be singular and plural. Three girls standing there and you say "you are beautiful". For Germans its confusing, are you meaning one girl or the whole group?. So Du is a singular person, and Ihr the plural form. Like with du and dich its the same with ihr and euch. But this is the same for all latin based languages, only english is weird using the same for both. (I ignored "dir" because thats really unnecessarily complicated :p)
That is why I preferred german. It has Genders, good sentence structure flexibility and it is similar to english in some way. I love the way German speak and I want to talk like that. In a way no one understands except one who speaks it.
Honestly I would say this makes German the easier language to use. It's a lot more precise this way than always having to guess from context which you is meant. An example I can think of where it's the other way around would be bitte. Because it can mean please, you're welcome, what did you say, there you go, fine, suit yourself, and probably more that I can't think of rn xD
Sie is easy, because it's just you in plural. It's used in many languages such as french, german, finnish etc. It can also describe formality in a conversation when speaking to an elder or someone you respect, you call them in plural instead of singular.
I've been learning german since 3 years. I'm in 8th standard now, we need to either choose german and hindi as our 2nd language. Honestly, german is not that hard. I scored above 85% in german this year and 98.5% in Hindi. But german, i think, is lot more easy
I'm sorry but the German taught in India is most likely trash. I'd like to see your german scores if your Indian school taught all your subjects in German. Foreign languages are treated as fluff in many parts of the world. Except English and even that is taught shittily in so many places lol. I know plenty of people who had Spanish for 3+ years in school and can't even speak it nor understand it.
As a Spanish native speaker and English speaker I find German quite easy in both grammatical structure and pronunciation as well as vocabulary. It may look hard but it actually gives you way more options to communicate more clearly in comparison to English.
I speak 4 languages English Spanish German Japanese In a order from easiest to hardest (in my opinion) English (born into it) Spanish (very easy Thank you to my babysitter who taught me Spanish) German (my 4th language but it’s really simple if you get the grasp of it Japanese (I lived there for 3 years)
I am german and because of our Grammatik we change our articles and subject when it is about an action like in English he/him or they/them but we have it a little bit more complicated
@@overill1187 Dude what is wrong with you of course when you speak native as a german it is easy but people first need it to understand it and it is said to be harder than all of the languages that come from the west like French Italian and Spanish and so on. And I am also tired people saying that german is an ugly language. I mean compared to French and Italian for example they are more beautiful but it is not like these idiots watched a full movie in german
@@carlohinz1952 Zu aller erst, ich bin kein muttersprachler ich kam mit 21 nach Österreich und sprach drei vier Monate später okays deutsch. Deutsch ist einfach nicht schwer.
Flipping between sentences with different verb conjugations that activate the accusative or dative gets the cogs spinning. Then put something at the start of the sentence like 'Heute' or 'Gestern' to put the verb in the second position. FUN, FUN, FUN !!!!! 😂😂😂😂😂
Es ist nicht so schwer wenn man schon 5 jahren in einem deutsch sprechenden land wohnt Translation It isn't that hard if you lived 5 years of your life in an german speaking country
I am in the second month of learning german and I can tell you this is a piece of cake besides what the level I have reached now. The adjective+noun and how to use correctly the article by every case in the sentence, that's you should complain about it 😂
I am Indian and currently learning German. yes its kinda difficult but they are used in different place like du= you but informal way and sie=you but formal way... sometimes i am also confused but i think if i try these in my normal conversation then it will be easy to use
Today I wanna show you guys how painful it is to learn Japanese: Watashi I Watakushi I Boku I Ore I Atashi I Washi I Jibun I Atakushi I Uchi I Atai I Ora I Wai I Wagahai I Ware I Sessha I Warawa I
I’m German and ihr is you but plural like we use it when we talk to more than one person for example : ihr bist sehr nett. Meaning you are very nice but we use ihr for more than one person so it’s like I’m talking to a group of 3 people . Hope this helps 🎉
english speaker learning german. I love the different you's!! some of them tell you the case like du vs dich is kinda like the you version of he and him if that makes sense and english used to do that and i want us to go back. still working on learning dir but i know it's useful, then ofc there's the one that is for speaking to multiple people like y'all which is again an amazing word. i do find the formal to be useless personally, so i'm not gonna say german is doing better there, but yeah i like german having so many words for you when each of them has their own function and english is too vague
Don’t forget, for when you’re talking about masculine nouns it’s ‘der’ as ‘the’ and for objects and stuff it’s ‘das’ which is still ‘the’ and for feminine nouns it’s ‘die’ which is still ‘the’!
It's actually quite simple to learn even for English speakers to learn. Hardest Grammatically speaking Navajo,Hungarian,Greenlandic,Chinese, Japanese, Polynesian languages are among the toughest for English speakers to grasp due to nuances and insane rules and exceptions in many cases that doesn't exist in English.
Im a native English speaker. I've tried to learn several languages. Right now I'm working on german. Its the only one that I can actually wrap my head around. Maybe its because I can actually use it in my daily life, because my girlfriend understands it, due to growing up hearing her great grandfather speak it. I didn't have anyone to practice the other languages with, except Spanish. Which I understand more than I can speak, because I couldn't get much of a word in edgewise. Learning the different forms of you is easy if you know middle English, or even early modern English (Shakespeare). Thou, thee, thy, thine, you, ye, your, yours, and at least here in the US, y'all, yous, you'uns. So yes standard modern English has one you, but it used to have many more, that actually made context clearer. It isn't that hard to learn the German forms of you. I do understand that mandarin doesn't congigate verbs or decline nouns, and English has very little of both, but its doable.
Actually learning German so easy for English speakers. Both languages based on same language. Tea- tee, coffee-kaffee, mouse-maus, bear-bâr etc. Sentence structure is also almost same. I'm Turkish and i've learnt 300 German words in a day.
Yes, but we still have the equivalent of "du", thou in dialects and when reading old texts we have to recognize the forms - as least educated speakers do. Also, we would distinguish some of the forms of you, as in English they would mean to you, from you, etc.
As a German English and Hebrew speaker, I can tell you it's not that difficult to learn other languages and you make it look like much more complicated than it's actually
It's rather easy. English and Chinese or Spanish do not have declension. Many other languages (Latin, German, Polish, Russian, most other Slavic languages) do. In Polish every noun has 7 different forms singular AND 7 in plural. Same with Latin.
"How can you guys do thisss!!" *knows how to write in chinese*
💀
A lot of native Chinese speakers don't actually know a tonne of Chinese characters
@@jenm1 my point still stands blehh
it’s prob cause they were immersed with the language since birth, which is why fluent language learning is so hard for non native speakers😅
@danielli1753 the only hard part of the basic A2 - B1 german level is using the dative and akkusativ but aside from that and the confusing verbs its kind of easy
actually you gotta capitalize the "s" in "Sie", the formal version of the singular "you", otherwise it means "she"
Oder „they“, du kannst es echt nicht wissen, bevor es ein Verb gibt 🤷🏻♂️
@@yigitcan824 yes i want to talk with you
one question, in terms of pronunciation, what is the difference between Sie and sie?
@@jaidermosqueraperez4660 there's no difference
@@donuts564 that feels like a slap in the face.
As a German speaker, they all apply to different grammar rules.
Can you please explain in brief
@@Prashant-xl1rv I guess he's still typing. XD
@@harrystone8491 he's still not done typing 🤣😂
There is a formal and informal one, and since German has 4 cases you can say each 4 different ways
@@Vawtique He's still typing
Me as a Spanish speaker. "Oh they got genders in German... oh hell naw they got 3 genders!".
Oh hell naw why does a pharmacy have a gender
@@hen4716 Because
@@hen4716 pq suene mejor
@@desireandfire
translation please :(
@@hen4716”because it sounds better”
30 years ago I began learning German through language tapes.
I concluded very quickly to throw all of the grammar rules out the window because all that I wanted to do was just to speak to average Germans in Germany. Now I am fluent (it took many years). Since a lot of what I say are phrases that I heard on german television shows or news reports, my grammar is a lot better than what I would have expected. I know that many language teachers would be appalled at suggesting to learn German this way, but if I had to do it all over again, I would do it the same way.
You’re right. This is how I learned Serbia-Croatian. I still don’t know any of the grammar but it’s worked out for me decently well.
This is absolutely correct. If you want to learn a language to pass a school test, definitely learn the grammar. But if you want to learn a language to speak in another country just learn the vocabulary!!!
Can you please tell me how to learn Germany language fast..I want to learn this language anyhow please help me😢
@@meghathapa4921 Google, "FSI German Basic Course" there is a free course of PDF and MP3 files.
@@meghathapa4921I’ve just restarted my German journey after putting it on hold for years, and I’m finding resources like easy German and the app LingQ very useful. A couple years ago I signed up to Lingoni German, and it was useful to lay a foundation. But comprehensible input really is the key. A big focus on grammar is outdated, most people that talk about language learning these days recommend spending 80% of the time with input and 20% with grammar.
A german can talk about you all day, and never say the same thing twice!
That's not how it works. The different forms mean different things. Some are plural, some singular, some formal, and there are different cases
@@segervandertoorn7333 ... And that's exactly what I'm talking about!
@@davidh7799 oh I thought you meant "you" as in the imaginary person you're talking to, for example me. You can't use ihr and euch for when you're only talking to me.
Even we natives have problems with the grammar. I don't understand why it has to be so hard
The natives germans created it, lol
@@nathorr_ Yeah but not the ones that are alive today lol
That's not true
@@potatoe9417 Just because it is not true for you does not mean that it is not true for everyone
@@snikli do you come from Germany?
Du=you (Subject)
Dich=you (Object)
Dir=you (Indirect Object)
Sie=you (Formal Subject/Object)
Ihnen=you (Formal indirect Object)
Ihr=you (Formal Masculine/Neuter
Possessive)
Euch=you (Plural)
Ehh, close. Ihr here is plural you subject. Euch is plural you accusative/dative.
Isn’t ihr „he“ as well? As in „ihr ist so süß“ (referring to a doggo)
That seems difficult, but rarely someone will confuse "du" "ihnen" oder "sie"
As a Southern American, Ihr means Ya'll if that helps.
That helps!
argentinian? XDDDDDD
"y'all" is shortened for "you all", which means "ihr alle"
Prob South of Brazil, idk @@Simon-vv3kl
In my opinion it's been quite easy so far it just depends on the context in which the word is being said
its all for different grammar reasons, you cant just use them all the same way
The main problem is that english uses “you” for singular and plural words
Life is too short to learn German
Meanwhile me who is on the verge to making perfect German sentences with prepositions, adverbs, adjectives, Possessive Pronouns and articles, Tenses, and auxiliaries still left.
Learning german is easy. The problem is you need to know what to use at the right time since they can be quite confusing at times. For example: You have 3 'The' for different Genders; Der, Die and Das. But there are 16 'The' you can use depending on the cases that includes Den, Des, and Dem. The same applies to indefinite articles (a, an). Overall, I enjoy learning this language even though it may seem hard. My only obstacle is audial comprehension.
Why did I write this? Idk. Was bored...
I’m putting that on a tee shirt 😂
@@sir_albaxious1909yes the grammar is logic so it’s not hard to learn and understand. But building sentences by speaking after just finishing B1 course…. Katastrophe
@@JCSang1904 Yes I agree. But if you practice, I believe you can get better at it in no time.
@@sir_albaxious1909 definitely. I currently speak B2 fluent german and it took me 2 years after receiving B1 certificate. The language is not easy but it’s learnable, one just have to be strong 😅 My mother tongue is Chinese by the way, perhaps that’s why it took longer.
They = sie
She = sie
You (formel) = Sie
You (plural/formel) = sie
EnGlİsH iS sOo fUkİn hArD
Formal "you" is Sie with a capital S. And I'm pretty sure the plural you is ihr
It is hard even Spanish is easier
isnt you in plural "ihr"?
@@isa02903 yeah that also means plural you , but when you want to say that formally „Sie” is plural and formal you.
Meinst du die da oder die da? 😂
You should capitalize sie because sie means she and Sie means you and I know this because I am learning German.
sie can also mean they lmao. Gotta love it
@@dakotareynolds3049ja wenn du über eine Gruppe von Leuten sprichst wie: sie sind die nervigen aus der Stadt
They’re called cases and German isn’t the only language that has them. In junior high school, I took Latin which is a good language to start learning cases because you don’t have to speak it. Now I’m learning Greek which also has cases but they don’t have any word order rules which paradoxically makes Greek harder than German, at least for me.
Also native English speakers usually learn some Shakespeare in high school and it’s more similar to German than modern English. So we have that too.
No Shakespeare is still as close to Contemporary English than German. :)
@@pepsiman7711 I said Shakespearean English is more similar to German than modern English is similar to German. I was thinking about the conjugations and some of the word order.
@@ysbel not really, it is still pretty much the same as modern English. I think you are confusing Early Modern English with Middle English which is similar to German.
Just to clarify why, it’s because the Modern English language still isn’t that different from any other Germanic Language, what distinguishes it the most is the pronunciation of our vowels. Look up the Great Vowel Shift.
@@pepsiman7711 I’m aware of the Great Vowel Shift but I still maintain than Shakespearean conjugations are closer to German than modern English conjugations. Shakespearean English still had the ‘hast’ ‘hath’ present in modern German which modern English has lost. Shakespeare also followed a word order where the past participle came at the end of the sentence.
@@ysbel it’s not really lost just antiquated, also Shakespeare was famous for not caring too much about syntax. SOV was not common at that time, he did it purposely, he broke rules all the time.
Those are part of what's called a declension!
Basically German is still following the steps of older languages, where instead of just using "you" normally and then determine by the context it's function, declension applies to that word some basic functions (most likely Nominative, Genitive, Dative, Accusative, Vocative and Ablative) and then use the right variation of the word based on what function you want to give it in the sentence. I think Russian has declension system aswell!
- Nominative is used when the word has the function of a subject
- Genitive when it has the function of explaining of whom something is
- Dative when it has the function of explaining to whom you want to attribute something or to whom you want to give a gift for example
- Accusative when it has the function of a direct object
- Vocative (not used alot) when it has the function of praising someone or even the opposite. The first of the two is mostly used on religious texts
- Ablative is sort of a jolly, it can be used to make other stuff in the sentence
Hope this was helpful even with the little knowledge I currently have by studying Latin and Ancient Greek at school!
You are very smart.
Polish has 7 cases for each noun.
There is also locative when you talk about something or someone (about a book).
And it's not an ancient language. Certainly younger than English and German.
Most Slavic languages have declension.
And genders.
She can master chinese but not German, applaudable 👏🏻
It's easier for anyone to learn a language as a baby once they born and live there, many Germans wouldn't know German as an adult
It's more impressive that she learned English as an adult tbh
xD I am mexican And I can speak mandarin and japanese better than German lol Since In Mexico there is a lot of Chinese people When I communicate with them they understand me but german is a different story
The hard part of chinese is the writing system and tones. Chinese has no grammar not even noun inflection or verb conjugation
"I love you hate me".
In German:
1: ich liebe dich, hass mich.
Meaning: I love you (recipient/object), hate me (for it)
2: Ich liebe, du hasst mich.
Meaning: I love, (but) you (actor/subject) hate me.
So "Du" is an active actor and "dich" is a recipient like "to you" or "at you" and so on.
And Sie is just a polite form for "you". Like Mr. Or Sir or something like this. Its convenient so you get directly ehat type of conversation it will be, formal or informal/friendly. As with du and dich its the same with formal Sie and Ihnen. Ihnen is a formal dich (simplified).
You can be singular and plural. Three girls standing there and you say "you are beautiful". For Germans its confusing, are you meaning one girl or the whole group?.
So Du is a singular person, and Ihr the plural form. Like with du and dich its the same with ihr and euch. But this is the same for all latin based languages, only english is weird using the same for both.
(I ignored "dir" because thats really unnecessarily complicated :p)
As a polish speaker : Wasz, Wasze, Wasza and more just to say your
"pwanful"💀
Learning German prevents non-native speakers' brain from rotting 🤣
That is why I preferred german. It has Genders, good sentence structure flexibility and it is similar to english in some way. I love the way German speak and I want to talk like that. In a way no one understands except one who speaks it.
As a fluent speaker in german, idk how we do this-
Its shouldnt be "How can you guys do this" it should be "why does English cut corners"
Agreed! There used to be
You, thee, thy, thou, etc
@@sashosom all verbs used to inflect. Thou hast for you have. Now the verb only actually changes in the third person singular "he has"
This moment when you first start to feel powerful and meaningful
Honestly I would say this makes German the easier language to use. It's a lot more precise this way than always having to guess from context which you is meant.
An example I can think of where it's the other way around would be bitte. Because it can mean please, you're welcome, what did you say, there you go, fine, suit yourself, and probably more that I can't think of rn xD
There are cases too. You can either say 'Der Hund fangt den ball' or 'Den Ball fangt der hund' which either way still means 'The Dog catches the ball.
As a native Yiddish speaker, all of those words make perfect sense.
That's the language, just learn a heart.
Sie is easy, because it's just you in plural. It's used in many languages such as french, german, finnish etc. It can also describe formality in a conversation when speaking to an elder or someone you respect, you call them in plural instead of singular.
This aint stopping me from learnin my dream language....thats german😊😅🎉❤
Same here. I am learning Deutsch just so I have a personal language. My dream language stands as Russian, Swedish and/or German.
this is so truee i was so confused in my early days of speaking german but now im more used to it
I've been learning german since 3 years. I'm in 8th standard now, we need to either choose german and hindi as our 2nd language. Honestly, german is not that hard. I scored above 85% in german this year and 98.5% in Hindi.
But german, i think, is lot more easy
What makes hindi hard? I know nothing about it.
@Azure-hs2brAll of these points also apply to german
Where do you live?
I'm sorry but the German taught in India is most likely trash. I'd like to see your german scores if your Indian school taught all your subjects in German.
Foreign languages are treated as fluff in many parts of the world. Except English and even that is taught shittily in so many places lol.
I know plenty of people who had Spanish for 3+ years in school and can't even speak it nor understand it.
Context and tone is very important in the English language, I never really thought to think about that from a non English speakers perspective.
That‘s not German being difficult, that‘s English being difficult
No, English is rather simplistic, albeit very complicated due to not having any rules
As a Spanish native speaker and English speaker I find German quite easy in both grammatical structure and pronunciation as well as vocabulary. It may look hard but it actually gives you way more options to communicate more clearly in comparison to English.
Me learning German: *ACTUAL TEARS FALLING DOWN*
I feel that, but you can do it
Genau
I speak 4 languages
English
Spanish
German
Japanese
In a order from easiest to hardest (in my opinion)
English (born into it)
Spanish (very easy Thank you to my babysitter who taught me Spanish)
German (my 4th language but it’s really simple if you get the grasp of it
Japanese (I lived there for 3 years)
I love your accent/voice
And face
I learned many many languages in my life, but German is one of the languages I had most fun learning. It feels so smooth and natural.
Just pick your favorite one to use 😂
*this advice is awful for if you want serious grammar though
This is the best definition to decrease competition in german language😅
It is simple: just be smart
Hmmm
I am german and because of our Grammatik we change our articles and subject when it is about an action like in English he/him or they/them but we have it a little bit more complicated
@@carlohinz1952 No we don't it is easy af
@@overill1187 Dude what is wrong with you of course when you speak native as a german it is easy but people first need it to understand it and it is said to be harder than all of the languages that come from the west like French Italian and Spanish and so on.
And I am also tired people saying that german is an ugly language. I mean compared to French and Italian for example they are more beautiful but it is not like these idiots watched a full movie in german
@@carlohinz1952 Zu aller erst, ich bin kein muttersprachler ich kam mit 21 nach Österreich und sprach drei vier Monate später okays deutsch. Deutsch ist einfach nicht schwer.
Flipping between sentences with different verb conjugations that activate the accusative or dative gets the cogs spinning. Then put something at the start of the sentence like 'Heute' or 'Gestern' to put the verb in the second position.
FUN, FUN, FUN !!!!! 😂😂😂😂😂
Es ist nicht so schwer😂
It's not that hard😂
Ja es ist
Yeah it's not hard i swear
Exactly. It's so easy the only problem is how to start learning it...
Not when u learn about dative nomanative and accusative case
@@sir_albaxious1909 Haha, Agreed, I also thought of the same thing when I learnt German
Plato : „knowledge is all but remembrance“
🇩🇪 : and we took that personal - grammatically
Arabic speakers don't think this is a problem 😂
Why?
@@MedoMed-t2w they have gendered words too.
@@hannah_963 And cases I believe...
Like i have been studying the lang for the last 8 months and still have a problem with beschtimte artikal 😂😂😂💀
As a german speaker, I feel like this is a good aspect of our language, it gives us the ability to precisely communicate with eachother
What about "der", "die" and "das" ?
Wich is just "the" but for male female and objects
What about Den, Dem, and Des? They are conjugated versions of them depending on the cases.
"you, you,you ,you like it's mannetic .. you you you , super iconyyyy" KKKKK
yeah i started day ago and this is pain
how is it going now
What about now?
They died. Rip.
you didnt even answer them, shameful. they wanted to know how your journey is going
as a German person I can just speak magic.✨
Es ist nicht so schwer wenn man schon 5 jahren in einem deutsch sprechenden land wohnt
Translation
It isn't that hard if you lived 5 years of your life in an german speaking country
are you five years old or smth?
@DrChad1454 dude I'm 13 and I've lived 7 years in austria by now
@@SpaceKadet1454 why did you asked that?
братан немецкий язык сложен
Bro it is hard the German language
@@Lanae_19292 I as moga bulgarski
German here: Ihnen, Ihr, and Euch technically mean you yes BUUUUUUUUUUTTTTT its plural meaning its actually 'y'all'
That’s easier to understand when you’re a native spanish speaker 😊
When Poland gets in then things get even harder😂
I am in the second month of learning german and I can tell you this is a piece of cake besides what the level I have reached now. The adjective+noun and how to use correctly the article by every case in the sentence, that's you should complain about it 😂
I’m a Dutch speaker learning German for fun and I literally cannot relate at all 😂😂
I am Indian and currently learning German. yes its kinda difficult but they are used in different place like du= you but informal way and sie=you but formal way... sometimes i am also confused but i think if i try these in my normal conversation then it will be easy to use
You have to capitalize the "s" in "Sie", or else it means "she". hope this helped!
Today I wanna show you guys how painful it is to learn Japanese:
Watashi I
Watakushi I
Boku I
Ore I
Atashi I
Washi I
Jibun I
Atakushi I
Uchi I
Atai I
Ora I
Wai I
Wagahai I
Ware I
Sessha I
Warawa I
I can speak german. "Deutsche ist einfach für mich und ich lernene english in meine schule"
Wait until they see arabic
Hell yes😂
Deutsch fällt mir eigentlich schwer, da ich Rumäne bin …
We use these as in different uses such as plural, verbs, and singular
Me being german: Ez
I’m German and ihr is you but plural like we use it when we talk to more than one person for example : ihr bist sehr nett. Meaning you are very nice but we use ihr for more than one person so it’s like I’m talking to a group of 3 people . Hope this helps 🎉
the s in Sie has to be capitalized, it's the polite form. sie means she or they
As a Filipino that learns german "sie" actually means "she" on English if you want to say "you" its "du".
As a german speaker I can say taht you need all of the forms I didn’t even realise that it was that many lol 😂
english speaker learning german. I love the different you's!! some of them tell you the case like du vs dich is kinda like the you version of he and him if that makes sense and english used to do that and i want us to go back. still working on learning dir but i know it's useful, then ofc there's the one that is for speaking to multiple people like y'all which is again an amazing word. i do find the formal to be useless personally, so i'm not gonna say german is doing better there, but yeah i like german having so many words for you when each of them has their own function and english is too vague
I’m German and is pretty easy….but sometimes I can’t speak German and feel like the dummes person on earth
Don’t forget, for when you’re talking about masculine nouns it’s ‘der’ as ‘the’ and for objects and stuff it’s ‘das’ which is still ‘the’ and for feminine nouns it’s ‘die’ which is still ‘the’!
Its just grammatical gender
Easy, you can explain everything very deeply because you have a word for everything more than you need.
It's actually quite simple to learn even for English speakers to learn.
Hardest Grammatically speaking Navajo,Hungarian,Greenlandic,Chinese, Japanese, Polynesian languages are among the toughest for English speakers to grasp due to nuances and insane rules and exceptions in many cases that doesn't exist in English.
Im a native English speaker. I've tried to learn several languages. Right now I'm working on german. Its the only one that I can actually wrap my head around. Maybe its because I can actually use it in my daily life, because my girlfriend understands it, due to growing up hearing her great grandfather speak it. I didn't have anyone to practice the other languages with, except Spanish. Which I understand more than I can speak, because I couldn't get much of a word in edgewise.
Learning the different forms of you is easy if you know middle English, or even early modern English (Shakespeare). Thou, thee, thy, thine, you, ye, your, yours, and at least here in the US, y'all, yous, you'uns.
So yes standard modern English has one you, but it used to have many more, that actually made context clearer.
It isn't that hard to learn the German forms of you.
I do understand that mandarin doesn't congigate verbs or decline nouns, and English has very little of both, but its doable.
Yeah it can get confusing being a new learner. But once Sie( you) learn which one to use it's pretty easy
Es ist sehr einfach als Deutscher 😊
Congratulations on learning German so well.😊
Diese Kommentarsektion ist jetzt Eigentum der Bundesrepublik Deutschland
Those are a bit of a pain, but workable. However, never got the hang of future tense
Actually learning German so easy for English speakers. Both languages based on same language. Tea- tee, coffee-kaffee, mouse-maus, bear-bâr etc. Sentence structure is also almost same. I'm Turkish and i've learnt 300 German words in a day.
Yes, but we still have the equivalent of "du", thou in dialects and when reading old texts we have to recognize the forms - as least educated speakers do. Also, we would distinguish some of the forms of you, as in English they would mean to you, from you, etc.
Don’t even get me started on French 💀
À
Est
Et
An
As
Es
And I can keep going, they all sound the same (pretty much), but have different meanings
AS AN AUSTRIAN I DO SACRIFICES TO LEARN GERMAN EVEN THOUGH MY COUNTRY SPEAKS GERMAN 😭😭
AHAHAHA 😂I come from Germany and can therefore speak German, but I still feel the pain 😂 HAHAHAHA
Varies on formal and informal situation
A native Chinese speaker telling me German is hard lol
du bist dum
As a German learner, i don't even how i do this anymore
As a German English and Hebrew speaker, I can tell you it's not that difficult to learn other languages and you make it look like much more complicated than it's actually
whoever made german must be the opposite of a narcissist lmao
It gets even more fun when you find out that sie also means she and they
"How can you guys do this!" -> Its efficient, simple as that!
Vietnamese also has lots of ways to say "you"
It's rather easy. English and Chinese or Spanish do not have declension. Many other languages (Latin, German, Polish, Russian, most other Slavic languages) do.
In Polish every noun has 7 different forms singular
AND 7 in plural. Same with Latin.
I'm a german native speaker and fun fact: "the school" is in German "die Schule". But when you say "I go to school" it is "Ich gehe zu der Schule"
Just the tip of the iceberg lol
It’s easy, it’s mainly based on dot the context
Spanish: hold my tequila
Sie = you but formal. Ihr = you guys and euch = you guys