– Welcome to Jennie’s German Language Classroom For English Speakers Come on in! When I was first learning German I was utterly confused. I kept […] Read More
Category: Jennie’s German Language Classroom for English Speakers
No one ever said learning German was easy. But help from a fellow English speaker can lighten the load. Visit my German Language Classroom for useful tips.
In Germany, they have their own ways of saying the time, temperature, and phone number. Learn how it’s done in this article!
When I first started learning this, the only German numbers I knew were 1 through 4: eins (eye·one·list), zwei (tsk·why), drei (dry), vier (fear), or […] Read More
The main words for describing what isn’t in German are nein, kein-, and nicht. But which of these words do you use and where? Nein […] Read More
There are a number of German words related to motion, direction, and location. Here are some of the more common ones, gathered together (with a […] Read More
So far, Jennie’s German Language Classroom for English Speakers has only discussed verbs in the present tense. This article introduces the Vergangenheit or past tenses. […] Read More
Verbs with prefixes Many German verbs come with prefixes such as auf, er, or um. The meaning of the verb is often similar to the […] Read More
It starts with the infinitive German verbs are listed in dictionaries in the infinitive form — the “to [verb]” form. For example, you can find […] Read More
About German Pronouns Let’s talk about learning German pronouns. Personal pronouns in German are the equivalent of (I, you, he, she, it, we, you people, […] Read More
What are case and declension? Note — not every possible aspect of case and declension is covered here; only the more important ones. Further information […] Read More
