As a native German I wouldn't consider "Ich gehe nächsten Monat nach Deutschland" wrong, it's just more casual. It's similar to how we got taught in school that in English you never say "no" or "yes" but "no I don't" or "yes I do" while in reality no one cares
@@paulvorderegger1522 ah thank you. I'm learning German through the Duolingo app which isn't very thorough. But between these videos and comments like yours I'll be able to learn the rules proper, and then how to properly break the rules.
I‘m also a native speaker and am mostly using „gehen“. I would also agree that it‘s just about the movement. I would also say „Nächstes Jahr gehe ich in die USA“ 🤷🏻♂️ Cool video btw :)
Actually I speak fluent german and I would say it the same way. It's not even wrong. 'Ich gehe nach Deutschland nächsten Monat' literally translates to 'I am going to Germany next month"
True Story! When I first came to Germany and lived in Wismar, I was still learning German. There was a Tierpark nearby that was fenced off next to a park where one could feed the Deer (even though one is not supposed to). Anyways, I collected a bag of nuts to bring & feed the Deer. I got there and started to feed the Deer through the fence and a family was walking towards me. Their daughter was infront running towards me and I figured she also wanted to feed the Deer. So I asked her, “Willst du auch die Tiere fressen?” For a moment she looked at me silent but then nodded, so I gave her some nuts to feed the Deer. After I walked off, I saw the sign which said, “Bitte Tiere nicht füttern!” Once I realised my mistake in asking her "Do you also want to 'eat' the animals", all I could do was LOL!
German has just kept 4 of the 6 cases, whereas English has dropped those in the last couple of centuries. English on the other hand is a nightmare when it comes to consistent spelling of sounds. It has failed miserably in reforming its spelling.
You are amazing with your explanations. I have studied German on and off on my own and just learning on my own. You really do help quite a bit! Really talented and delivered in such a fun way! Keep it up.
Liebe Anja, Ich bin Herr De von Indien. Ich bin Lehrer. Ich lehre Englisch. Ich lerne Deutsch für einige Jahre. Die meisten deiner Videos schaue ich mir mit großem Interesse an. Du machst einen tollen Job für die Deutschlerner. Dieses Video ist ein gutes Zeugnis deiner aufrichtigen Arbeit. Deine harte Arbeit schätzen wir von ganzem Herzen. Vielen Dank !
I found this absolutely MEGA! Im subbing! I moved here from New Zealand to Bayern just over 1 year ago now, and I can see through this where I have been making many mistakes.
Very good lesson skillfully taught by the Dinstinguished Professor Anja. She put herself in the place of learners, and she was able to reveal the common mistakes learners do.
My worst mistake in German is about the words ordering (die Worten ordinung). It is easy to remember the main verb second position, but sometimes it goes to the end of the sentence!😳 Thanks a lot for your wise videos. Tschüß!
Es finde ich schwierig wenn wir ein Relativsatz in einem Nebensatz haben. Zum Beispiel: Hanna told me that the man you talked me about yesterday left for Berlin this morning.
''Gern" or "gerne" is an adverb. This is because, it describes the action. An adverb is nothing, but the combination of "adjective + verb", that is the words that describe an action. For example, "Ich esse gerne Fisch." Here, by using "gerne''. I want to mean that I like the action of eating fish or I happily eat fish. So, the action of "eating" is described here using "gerne". You get some extra detail that this particular action is being done happily. When you'll ask, how am I eating fish, my reply would be - "gerne". Hope this helped! :D
Thank you! It was a great content! Sometimes paying attention on the typical mistakes hightlights them more explicit, and clearer than learnng, how to speak correctly.
3:30 To everyone learning German: Do not use "von" there! It is a case where you have to use the genitive. So: "Es ist der Geburtstag meiner Schwester." If you are really fancy you can also say: "Es ist meiner Schwester Geburtstag." This is an older usage form of the genitive case, that is still valid today, but I would not really recommend you to use it, since it is very very unusual.
I am italian and here I report what it is written in my italian book of german grammar: "In the day by day conversations it is more common to use VON + DAT. rather than the genitive. The use of the genitive is nowaday quite rare and you use it when you want to speak in a very formal and educated way, very sophisticated, among intellectual people". So basically it would't be a mistake to use it. Do you, as german native speakers, agree with it?
I'll never forget trying to rent a dvd in Berlin many years ago and the shop assistant told me "sorry we don't have this film here but you can become this dvd in our other videothek"
@August Miller it's a false cognate. Become isn't bekommen. It's like how English speakers often confuse Embarazada in Spanish with embarrass rather than pregnant.
3:35 "der Geburtstag von meiner Schwester" ist zwar nicht falsch und man sagt es zwar umgangssprachlich meist so, besseres Deutsch ist aber "es ist der Geburtstag meiner Schwester" (mit Genitiv)! Vor allem in der geschriebenen Sprache sollte man den Genitiv verwenden und nicht den Dativ mit "von".
7:46 can someone please explain me why is she's using the "schon" here? Ain't the meaning the same by saying "Wie viele Jahre lernst du Deutsch?". Thanks.
I feel kind of smart. Some of the video was above my speaking level (at least confidently speaking) and I don’t make all of the mentioned mistakes just one or two on occasion. Thank you kindly for the video
Yep. "gehen" ist ein Oberbegriff für jede Art, sich fortzubewegen. (Just like "go" in English.) Ich gehe soweit, zu behaupten, dass die Mehrzahl der Deutschen umgangssprachlich "laufen" sagen, wenn sie "zu Fuss gehen" meinen. (Auch wenn man uns oberdeutsch Sprechenden weismacht, 'laufen' heisse 'rennen'. Das mag formell richtig sein. Wenn die Leute reden, wie ihnen der Schnabel gewachsen ist, ändert sich das.)
@@HotelPapa100 Ich würde trotzdem sagen, dass man im normalen Sprachgebrauch gehen nicht so verwendet wie im Englischen oder Französischen. Zumindest hier in Süddeutschland würde keiner "Ich gehe nach XY" sagen, wenn er nicht wirklich zu Fuß dort hingeht. Man würde das hier nur sagen, wenn man dort hinzieht bzw. eine längere Zeit dort bleibt, z. B. "Ich gehe fürs Studium nach Berlin".
Kann mir vorstellen, dass es im schweizerischen durch das Französische beeinflusst wurde. Die romanischen Sprachen (und auch Englisch) benutzen ja gehen als generellen Begriff für Fortbewegung.
Yes Anja, also when people says, Ich bin gut , it should be , Mir geht's gut ,oder Mir auch. I will go to Germany in October but i learn about 7 years , so i think everything will be fine ! Auf wiedersehen ! Tschüss :)
Just realized I’ve been telling my German friends that I’m going to walk to Germany next month. 🤦🏻♀️
As a native German I wouldn't consider "Ich gehe nächsten Monat nach Deutschland" wrong, it's just more casual.
It's similar to how we got taught in school that in English you never say "no" or "yes" but "no I don't" or "yes I do" while in reality no one cares
Hhhhhhhh me too
@@paulvorderegger1522 ah thank you. I'm learning German through the Duolingo app which isn't very thorough. But between these videos and comments like yours I'll be able to learn the rules proper, and then how to properly break the rules.
I‘m also a native speaker and am mostly using „gehen“. I would also agree that it‘s just about the movement. I would also say „Nächstes Jahr gehe ich in die USA“ 🤷🏻♂️
Cool video btw :)
Actually I speak fluent german and I would say it the same way. It's not even wrong. 'Ich gehe nach Deutschland nächsten Monat' literally translates to 'I am going to Germany next month"
It was the best teaching style I have ever encountered. I really understood all mistakes and why they were mistakes. Great great work. Thank you!
I agree!
This is by far the best teaching format I have seen on youtube
True Story! When I first came to Germany and lived in Wismar, I was still learning German. There was a Tierpark nearby that was fenced off next to a park where one could feed the Deer (even though one is not supposed to). Anyways, I collected a bag of nuts to bring & feed the Deer. I got there and started to feed the Deer through the fence and a family was walking towards me. Their daughter was infront running towards me and I figured she also wanted to feed the Deer. So I asked her, “Willst du auch die Tiere fressen?” For a moment she looked at me silent but then nodded, so I gave her some nuts to feed the Deer. After I walked off, I saw the sign which said, “Bitte Tiere nicht füttern!” Once I realised my mistake in asking her "Do you also want to 'eat' the animals", all I could do was LOL!
🤣🤣🤣
Die beste Deutschlehrerin der Welt.
Thank you so much!! ♥️
I have to wonder if German was intentionally designed to be this complicated.
German has just kept 4 of the 6 cases, whereas English has dropped those in the last couple of centuries. English on the other hand is a nightmare when it comes to consistent spelling of sounds. It has failed miserably in reforming its spelling.
Try platdeutsch!!,..thats fun and original,not like german,...a language made after design in a laboratory,thats why its so boring.
Is it that German is complicated or is it that English is too simple?
Nein, Deutsch ist im Gegensatz zu Englisch eine höchst präzise und eindeutige Sprache!
@@hithere_1967 You're right. German is not more complicated than Spanish.
Klasse.
Ich hatte immer Schwierigkeiten mit "sauber" und "Zauber".
z.b Mozarts Sauberflöte.
Aber es ist wichtig, auch eine saubere Flöte zu haben . 😂
Just imagine a t in front of every single German z, it is never just spoken as an s (unless it is in an English foreign word).
@Enno Not in English. He has difficulties pronouncing the words. In English, "z" is pronounced as "Bienen-S", like in Z in "The legend of Zelda"
@Enno I think for non German speakers it's just difficult to pronounce "z". Like to say it because there is no sound like "z" in English
@@chrisrudolf9839 in german the graphem /z/ is always pronunced [ts], without exeption.
You are amazing with your explanations. I have studied German on and off on my own and just learning on my own. You really do help quite a bit! Really talented and delivered in such a fun way! Keep it up.
Liebe Anja,
Ich bin Herr De von Indien.
Ich bin Lehrer. Ich lehre Englisch. Ich lerne Deutsch für einige Jahre.
Die meisten deiner Videos schaue ich mir mit großem Interesse an. Du machst einen tollen Job für die Deutschlerner. Dieses Video ist ein gutes Zeugnis deiner aufrichtigen Arbeit. Deine harte Arbeit schätzen wir von ganzem Herzen.
Vielen Dank !
@Lacoon
Vielen Dank für Ihre wertvollen
Kommentare.
Best German teacher ever ❤❤
Vielen Dank 😘
I found this absolutely MEGA! Im subbing! I moved here from New Zealand to Bayern just over 1 year ago now, and I can see through this where I have been making many mistakes.
Very good lesson skillfully taught by the Dinstinguished Professor Anja. She put herself in the place of learners, and she was able to reveal the common mistakes learners do.
My worst mistake in German is about the words ordering (die Worten ordinung). It is easy to remember the main verb second position, but sometimes it goes to the end of the sentence!😳
Thanks a lot for your wise videos. Tschüß!
Es finde ich schwierig wenn wir ein Relativsatz in einem Nebensatz haben. Zum Beispiel: Hanna told me that the man you talked me about yesterday left for Berlin this morning.
your energy was amazing throughout the whole video. me as a german language struggler would need much more from you.
Wow I’m definitely watching you more often as I continue learning German in college. This is a better explanation of akkusativ and dativ
I really enjoy learning German with you, you definitely make learning the language fun
Thank you very much for this video. 👍
It's an eye opener. All the mistakes just seem so obvious now..
Thank you. I feel comfortable with the way you teach. It is very encouraging to learn German language.
Was für ein wundarbares Video. Ich habe immer noch "dort" falsch benutzt. Danke dir Anja für diese Lektion, die hat mir sehr geholfen!
Please tell us - why gern becomes an adverb...pls Anja.... Love your videos... From India ❤️❤️
''Gern" or "gerne" is an adverb. This is because, it describes the action. An adverb is nothing, but the combination of "adjective + verb", that is the words that describe an action.
For example,
"Ich esse gerne Fisch."
Here, by using "gerne''. I want to mean that I like the action of eating fish or I happily eat fish. So, the action of "eating" is described here using "gerne". You get some extra detail that this particular action is being done happily. When you'll ask, how am I eating fish, my reply would be - "gerne".
Hope this helped! :D
@@snehaharshita3911 Gut erklärt 😂 Das haben wir in der Schule gelernt
@@YourdreamBlink_ Vielen Dank!
Thank you! It was a great content! Sometimes paying attention on the typical mistakes hightlights them more explicit, and clearer than learnng, how to speak correctly.
Sie sind super Lehrerin! Danke für alles!💪💪💪👌👌👌
Sie sind super Lehrerin. Ihre lehrenart ist sehr toll.
Really educational video made in a fun way! Thank you, you're saving my German grade lol
3:30 To everyone learning German: Do not use "von" there! It is a case where you have to use the genitive. So: "Es ist der Geburtstag meiner Schwester."
If you are really fancy you can also say: "Es ist meiner Schwester Geburtstag." This is an older usage form of the genitive case, that is still valid today, but I would not really recommend you to use it, since it is very very unusual.
Love you Anja, thanks for the advices, I'm in A1.1 level and I understood a lot now. Blessings!
Please more videos like this
Sehr schöner und großer Garten!!
Danke sehr ❤️
Dankeschön, Anja!
Аня, ты просто молодец, иногда смотрю твои уроки.
Vielen Dank für ihre videos. sie sind ganz hilfreich. Für mich "als" und "wenn" sind kompliziert
I loved this video! Please post more like this!!
Fascinating! Danke Anja!
Vielen Dank Anja. Alles klar und deutlich.
super Anja ... vielen Dank
Diese Videos sind super! Danke schön! Please make more!
Sehr schön lererin
I love your videos, Anja! You're so funny! It gets easier to learn German with your tips.
I found this video so useful. Could you do more conversations? because you are a funny actress as well.
Oh! that was the best conversation and more useful words...
Vielen Dank, Anna! Dieses Video war sehr nützlich.
I am italian and here I report what it is written in my italian book of german grammar: "In the day by day conversations it is more common to use VON + DAT. rather than the genitive. The use of the genitive is nowaday quite rare and you use it when you want to speak in a very formal and educated way, very sophisticated, among intellectual people". So basically it would't be a mistake to use it. Do you, as german native speakers, agree with it?
Such a wonderful instructor and teaching methodology.
This video is incredibly helpful. Correcting small mistakes like this is extremely helpful. Thanks.
It is the best thing I ever did was to watch these videos on UA-cam I have learned so much from these keep up with the good work
Du machst ganz spaß Anja. vielen Dank für deine tollen Videos! LG aus Kanada. Wegen dich glaube Ich, daß mein Deutsch besser ist.
Danke schön 🌹😘
Hi Anja. Can you do more like this? I love this kind of episode.
sehr gut. das ist wunderbar. deutsch sprache ist immer toll. danke schon. lehrerin anja.
Anja, dieses Video ist ausgezeichnet! Es war sehr hilfreich für mich. Ich danke dir dafür, dass du so eine großartige Lehrerin bist!
I like German and also I like this German teacher. Thank you.
Vielen Dank für Ihre Mühe
You're sooo good at teaching!
Sie sind der beste Lehrerin Anja mach weiter bite.
This is incredibly helpful, thank you (as always).
Das ist sehr interessant, ich mag deine Art zu erklären💯..und das ist ein wunderschöner Garten
Kreatives ,innovatives und abwechslungsreiches Lernen mit Anja.
wow, that was great. as a native romance language speaker I find German hardcore to grasp. You certainly make it fun!
Wunderbares Video... Dankeschön ♥️♥️♥️
Very helpful! Thank you, Anja!
As always, a very helpful and lovely video! Tausend dank!
Vielen Dank für ihr Video. Ich finde es sehr interessant und sinnvoll ❤
I'll never forget trying to rent a dvd in Berlin many years ago and the shop assistant told me "sorry we don't have this film here but you can become this dvd in our other videothek"
"Bekommen" means "to get" in English. Many Germans find this confusing and get it wrong
@August Miller bekommen=to get, but become sounds like bekommen, hence
@August Miller it's a false cognate. Become isn't bekommen. It's like how English speakers often confuse Embarazada in Spanish with embarrass rather than pregnant.
3:35 "der Geburtstag von meiner Schwester" ist zwar nicht falsch und man sagt es zwar umgangssprachlich meist so, besseres Deutsch ist aber "es ist der Geburtstag meiner Schwester" (mit Genitiv)! Vor allem in der geschriebenen Sprache sollte man den Genitiv verwenden und nicht den Dativ mit "von".
Hab ich auch gedacht.
Danke Anja! Your style of teaching is brilliant!😀😀😀
Lovely teaching style and lots of practical examples.
Ich habe ständig Lust, dein Video zu gucken.
Danke schön Anya..
Meine Lieblingslehrerin ist Anya..
I'm glad i found you! Vielen Dank!
danke Anja , ich finde deine Videos super cool , ich habe viel von ihnen gelernt , du bist wunderschön und lustig , mach weiter so
Vielen Dank für deinen Unterricht
Danke Anja!
Ahora entiendo algunas cosas que me confundian.
Eres la mejor!!! 👏👏
Danke für die Video
das*
Wow amazing content! I will keep coming back watching these type of videos!
7:46 can someone please explain me why is she's using the "schon" here? Ain't the meaning the same by saying "Wie viele Jahre lernst du Deutsch?". Thanks.
Vielen Dank Anja 😘
Sehr gut teaching. Danke
Sehr gutes und interessantes Video Anja!
Sehr hilfreich! Danke!
Vielen Dank. Diese Sprachlehrnmethode ist sehr hilfreich und practich. Ihre Vidos, dass ich bisher gesehen habe, sind wirklich wunderbar.🙂
Oh my god this channel is INSANEEE, I just discovered it and it's sooooooo useful! THANK YOU!
I feel kind of smart. Some of the video was above my speaking level (at least confidently speaking) and I don’t make all of the mentioned mistakes just one or two on occasion. Thank you kindly for the video
Ein tolles Video! Danke sehr!
Als Schweizer würde ich auch "Ich gehe nach Berlin" sagen.
Yep. "gehen" ist ein Oberbegriff für jede Art, sich fortzubewegen. (Just like "go" in English.) Ich gehe soweit, zu behaupten, dass die Mehrzahl der Deutschen umgangssprachlich "laufen" sagen, wenn sie "zu Fuss gehen" meinen. (Auch wenn man uns oberdeutsch Sprechenden weismacht, 'laufen' heisse 'rennen'. Das mag formell richtig sein. Wenn die Leute reden, wie ihnen der Schnabel gewachsen ist, ändert sich das.)
@@HotelPapa100 Ich würde trotzdem sagen, dass man im normalen Sprachgebrauch gehen nicht so verwendet wie im Englischen oder Französischen. Zumindest hier in Süddeutschland würde keiner "Ich gehe nach XY" sagen, wenn er nicht wirklich zu Fuß dort hingeht. Man würde das hier nur sagen, wenn man dort hinzieht bzw. eine längere Zeit dort bleibt, z. B. "Ich gehe fürs Studium nach Berlin".
Das suggeriert einen Umzug oder langen Aufenthalt in Berlin, für Kurzreisen heißt es "ich fahre"...
Kann mir vorstellen, dass es im schweizerischen durch das Französische beeinflusst wurde. Die romanischen Sprachen (und auch Englisch) benutzen ja gehen als generellen Begriff für Fortbewegung.
@@leDespicable Das ist nicht nur Schweizerisch, sondern zumindest generell Alemannisch. Und auch die Schwaben 'ganget' dahin, wo sie sich bewegen.
Getting “sie lebt” and “sie liebt” mixed up can be really embarrassing. Thank you Anja. Great video and format.
Tolles Video!! Danke
We need more videos like this
sehr toll!!! danke!
Wow beautiful Anja pls make more videos because your teaching mechanisms are very impressive
Vielen Dank, Anja. Ich lerne gern Deutsch. Dein Garten ist sehr schoen.
Ausgezeichnet!!! Danke sehr!
Deine Video finde ich sehr hilfreich!! Danke
Jeder Tag ist neu, aber wir Menschen haben den Kalender offiziell gemacht ! 😄 Frohes neues jahr! Machs gut Anja !
That's really useful! Thank you Anja.
Thanks Anja!
You teach with fun 😅, you are my favourite German language UA-camr. With other channels I get quickly tired 😴.
LG.
Yes Anja, also when people says, Ich bin gut , it should be , Mir geht's gut ,oder Mir auch. I will go to Germany in October but i learn about 7 years , so i think everything will be fine ! Auf wiedersehen ! Tschüss :)
This is so helpful, these videos are so clearly explained. Thank you
Dankeschön Anja
Every Time , irespect you more and more , thx for what are trying to do , i wish you all the best 🙏
Danke für dein tolles Video, es war sehr hilfreich!