Learn German - German Fruit Vocabulary

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Uploaded by on Jun 14, 2009

http://www.Germanpod101.com/video

Learn German words using the Learn German with Pictures series from GermanPod101.com.
Beautiful images clearly show German vocabulary divided into units by topic.
Each word is introduced in English and German. It's a great way to study new vocabulary words that will build up your proficiency in German and lead you on your way to mastering this beautiful language!

In this German lesson you'll learn the vocabulary for fruits in German: watermelon, peach, strawberry, apple, banana, orange, mango, cherry, pineapple, and melon.
When you're trying to tell your German penpal about your favorite fruit, know exactly what to write!

If you learned a lot with this video, stop by our German language learning website and get other language learning content including other great videos like this one, audio podcasts, review materials, blogs, iPhone applications, and more.
Join the friendly community of learners at GermanPod101.com, and start mastering German today!

http://www.GermanPod101.com/video

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  • Most Germans say "Die Orange" and not "Die Apfelsine"

  • if you want, i can explain you this stuff with 'der die das'. if you want to.

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  • @Angelsharkz actually, I am German and grew up by saying "Apfelsine"

    I think it depends where you grow up. there are a lot of differences in how we say somthing in North, South, East, West or Middel Germany

    I am from North Germany and there people say Apfelsine, but I also lived in East Germany for a while and there it was common to say Orange...

  • Beaucoup de similitudes avec le Francais et l'Anglais.

    Es hilfe mich viel. <---- gut?

  • @Michael10391 oh, okay. I think German is very interesting but its a hard language to master, so you're very lucky to be a native speaker ;) yeah, i'm not good with foreign languages either. :P haha, i'm not on9 often either, and i don't really use skype, sorry :P how about i add u as friend then u can send me messages on youtube? i think that your english is already good but i'll be happy to help u improve your english too. :D

  • @Michael10391 Although the English language is easier to learn...

    I really want to help you, because i really understand you, that you want to learn a language and you can't... :( So if you want i can give you words/sentences with articles to help you :) Maybe this will improve my English too, so we both are the winners :D If you want add me in ICQ(324438581) or Skype(eltarion.blubba)...

    I'm not often online, but i will try to go more online.

  • @Semoclew Hmm, i think i don't can help you found the difference... :( I'm from Germany so i can that by birth...

    I think there isn't a way to successfully learn the rules as a non native speaker, unfortunately :( So i think you have to learn the article additionally to the word.

    This probably is the only way to learn it, i think... But you're not alone :) I really want to learn more English, but its also hard for me, because I'm not a talent about foreign languages :(

  • @Michael10391 oh, thanks for the explanation. :D But, i still don't get the male and female thing. how do you know which one is 'he' or 'she'? I don't get the difference. sorry, i really want to learn German but some things like this is hard for me to understand :P but thanks a lot for explaining, again :)

  • @Semoclew i don't know if this helps you: "Der" is used at male things (like he): - Der Ball ist groß = the ball is big - Der Computer ist leistungsstark = the computer is powerful - Der Kohl ist grün = the cabbage is green "Die" is used at female things (like she): - Die Garage ist offen = the garage is open - Die Musik ist extrem laut = the music is extremely loud "Das" is hard to explain... It is used if it has not a gender :D (like it) - Das Kunstwerk ist schön = the artwork is beautiful

  • @FlowerOfDarkness95 Can u explain to me about 'der, die and das'?

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