Added: 2 years ago
From: MSUiMovie
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  • Vielen dank! This video helped me a lot!

  • Very interesting and the part with the lady computer literally made me laugh out loud. :) Well done.

  • Good German, but dude, work on your accent. Come on..

  • Comment removed

  • du bist ein loser lololol!

  • name of the intro song? :D.

  • Ihre Videos gefallen mir und meinen Schülern sehr! Wir wollten Sie befragen, wie das Lied am Anfang heißt, und von wem es kommt.

  • @herrziliak hey, der Kunstler heisst Peter Fox, und das Lied heisst Zucker

  • omg danke !!!! wow it was amazing i wish yo could be my professor. =(

  • I have a question... I tested this out a sentence "The Boy Kicks the Ball"

    I said the "The Boy"=Nominativ, and "The Ball"=Accusativ, but then what is kick? is that dativ?

  • @spilpilz In that sentence 'kick' is a verb.

  • danke .. great video. why u missed genitiv..?

  • Thank you,

    

  • Thank you, you're lesson is awesome :):)

  • Brilliant film, just your pronounciation makes Deutsch sound like dutch! So I would like to see you speak some dutch now!!

  • It is very to understand. Thanks a lot!

  • Thank you very very very much you are the only one make me simply undrestand after 3 german teacher faild

  • mein Liebling- video//

  • "The computer turns me on" XD LOL I just burst out laughing seriously!

    Good video! I think I'm getting the logic better now. Thanks you for making all these videos, they really are helpful!

  • The computer turns me on. :)

    This was good but I am still confused.

  • GREAT VIDEO !!!....The song is from PETER FOX and the name is ZUCKER

  • thank you so much. It really helped, and the humour made it much less boring ! I need to learn this for my 8th grade german class, and I have a quiz on it so I need to know and this is a great video. Thank you !

  • haha HOW MANY TIME DO I HAVE TO KISS YOU" ? :p

  • someone please tell me the name of the song!!!????

    Danke!!

  • @Alexajordan2 zucker - peter fox. :)

  • @MSUiMovie what is the song at the beginning?? i LOVE it! and Danke for the video!

  • I could sense that you were not german from you pronunciation at the beginning. You said Numer, adn german say NUMA! TRAI!

    Anyway, thanks for the lesson.

  • thanx man

  • Very good video thankyou very much for putting it on here.

  • THANK YOU VERY MUCH, i have my exams of German tomorrow and i didnt understand a thing but now i fully understand it thank you again

  • This was useful and amusing ! Thank you for making this a wee bit easier!

  • I am self learning German. Thank you for your simple chart at the end of the video. I finally understand how to apply and match genders with cases.

  • this explans the horrible inlection part very clearly - thank you very much for sharing!

    Will probably watch the chart examples some more times and practice it

  • nice but ... ololol )))) du bist ein loser - this phrase killed me :D

  • Just starting out trying to learn German...where does genitive play into all of this...and folk say English is harder to learn. pffft.

  • Good video, but you never translate the sentence INTO German, so it's useless

  • Thanks that REALLY helped me :D and the computer owns xD

  • Thank you very much, very good video.

    Muy claro y divertido, muchas gracias por subirlo, excelentes ejemplos

    Vielen Dank!

  • u miss the genitiv - there it is:

    Masc.: des (noun)-es/-s (example: the tie of the man - der Schlips DES MannES or the claw of the bear - Die Klaue DES BärS)

    Fem.: der (noun)- (example: the hair of the woman - das Haar DER Frau)

    Neu.: des (noun)-es (example: the title of the book - der Titel DES BuchES)

    Pl.: der (noun)- (example: the roof of the houses - Das Dach DER Häuser)

  • ow deutsche sprache !!!! :s :s :s

    nice video but still have problems with Akkusativ oder Nominativ ( der/den ) Dativvv is an othhhhher problem ! :s

  • 3:23 you made a little mistake. the preposition 'for' is an accusative preposition and no dative preposition.

  • @ElectronicLover80, MSUiMovie did not make a mistake at 3:23. He's saying how one can identify the indirect object in English. Of course, if he starts talking in German and says 'für', then he has to use the accusative case as it is a preposition governed by the accusative case.

  • love it! helped a lot :) danke schön

  • This is sehr gut!!! More info, please

  • it's a GREAT video danke:-)

  • i have seen it again!!! i think i have it now!!! thaks a lot!!!

  • Thank you so much for this. I am learning German through Rosetta Stone & books I purchased but I can't seem to grasp the accusative and dative cases. Having a brush up of elementary English helped and having it explained to me in a funny way definetly made it sink in!!

  • You seam to mix up grammatical categories here. We also have subjects and objects in German (Subjekt/Objekte). That categorization helps to determine which role a word plays in a sentence. Nominativ/Akkusativ/Dativ are grammatical cases, resulting from the declination of a word. It is, however, true, that the subject is always in the Nominativ case etc.

    Other than that: great video :)

  • "there is one slight exception" thx mate, finnaly I get it why apple is the subject in the sentence "Das ist ein Apfel"

  • Ha, great! best explanation for me yet! Finally its in my head! ;)

  • This video is allright rather for learning what is subject, direct object and indirect object (iin general).

    But not for apply this to German language or grammar.

  • No, no, no!! No es así. El sujeto es el sujeto, el complemento directo es el complemento indirecto, etc.

    PERO TOMAN FORMAS DIFERENTES, acorde a su función.

    El sujeto no es Nominativ.

    Subjekt ist Subjekt. Nomitativ ist die Form von: Subjekt und Attribut.

    Example:

    Sie ist meine Tochter.

    "Sie" = Subjekt

    "meine Tochter" = Attribut

    Beide sind im NOMINATIV.

    In German there are the functions and the forms (Nominativ, Akkusativ, Dativ, Genitiv). But the forms are not the functions.

  • @beebledoggie

    The form (Nom, Akk, Dat, Gen) is how do you write it.

    The funciont is: what's it.

    you know which function have the group of words cause the declination of these words (the form).

    Direct Object is not the 'Akkusativ': it is wrote in accusative (normaly, not always).

    Direct object is direct object, they are different things.

  • sehr hilfreich - danke!

  • very helpful! 

  • ROFL du bist ein loser xD

  • Thank you alot :)

  • lol

  • yeah cool video!!! I favorited it. :D :D

    mary:-)

  • auf deutsch pitte pitte aber iach spreche english hi ehy speak in spanish yo si jajaja

  • Very useful video... And fun to watch too!

  • hey can anyone tell me what the music is right at the start of this? sounds wicked!

  • @Diabolous3x

    It's "Zucker" (sugar) by Peter Fox

  • This is so helpful, thank you! My professor couldn't explain these to me in person as well as you could in a video. danke schön!

  • it is very helpful. thanks so so so much !

    could you also make a video about "daten" I am so confused ...

  • this is so cute and helpful. :]

  • Well done!

    The video helped me a lot!

    ... and it was fun watching it :-))

    Thanks!

  • argh finally i get it

    thank you so much!!!!

  • German with an American accent. Ouch. Sorry, had to be said ;-)

    Good video though! :-D

    I love it when you give the woman the boy and she just takes him and says 'danke' as if it's the most normal thing lol :-D

  • vielen dank.. aber ich wuensche mich das es ein bisschen laenger sein wuerdet.. UND SEEED ist sehr cool!

  • wow thanks alot this helped so much :) faved and 5/5 lol

  • thanks dude lot of help my test is in thirty mintues.

  • What song is this at the beginning and end?

  • Not sure, but the artist is Peter Fox.

  • The song is called Zucker.

  • the song is called letzte tag by peter fox

  • Hahaha this is wonderful, thank you so so much, no one hates grammar more than me but this is fun. :D

  • what about genitive

  • hahahaha "player destroys old man"

    and 3:00

    this is very helpful, i finally understand this now after 5 years. Thank you!!!

  • Im german and it helped me too^^

  • I have to make a video for German 1 students in my class. Your viedo what made the inspiration. Thank you very much!

  • Thank you!!!! You explained so gut!!!!!!

  • That was sooo sweet at 5:45.....

    Reminds me of my U.S. sisters..sweet!

  • A solid lesson.

    thank you

  • ein wagen(nominativ)

    einen wagen(akkusativ)

  • Hallo Herr Koher, deine Video ist sehr informativ und spezific. Danke

  • thx bro got tomorrow exams german my last exams i hope i past it still studying while i need to be sleeping lol :p

  • Great video! Sehr klar!

  • I learned to speak German until I was 10 because meine Grossmutter sind von Deutschland and can do it pretty much automatically but writing in German is different because I often think in English and it makes no sense sometimes... These videos are great, I take classes in college so I can be 'fluent' and all I need to do is be able to write properly.

  • very helpful tanks!wats dat song at da begining?

  • which would be the right way?

    a) Ich gebe dem Mädchen einen Kuss

    b) Ich gebe dem Mädchen ein Kuss

    Cheers!

  • Ich gebe dem Mädchen ein kuss

    because ICH is nominativ, Mädchen Dativ and ein Kuss akkusativ and in akkusativ the only one who chages is the der : den.

    with personalpronomen it would be:

    Ich gebe es ihm... right?

  • I'm not sure whether that's right, because we agree that in akkusativ, the masculine is the only one that changes, so that would mean that the following would change:

    Der

    Kein

    Ein

    into:

    Den

    Keinen

    Einen

    right? (Kuss is Masculine, so it would be einen Kuss)

  • r u sure that kuss is der?

  • Yes. What's neutral would be "Küsschen".

  • cdwheel, you are right.

    The correct one would be:

    'Ich gebe dem Mädchen einen Kuss.'

  • @cdwheel a) Ich gebe dem Mädchen einen Kuss.

    Kuss ist Maskulin, deshalb:

    ein Kuss --> einen Kuss. [Akk.]

  • thanks

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