Learn German - Lesson 8

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Uploaded by on Nov 10, 2008

Welcome to German 1. Lesson 8 will give you the present tense conjugation of the verb "haben".

Thank you very much for watching.

http://www.deutsch-online-lernen.com

If you would like to watch this video in high quality, please click here: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RzxpdUP-HLI&fmt=18


German 1

Lesson 1: "sein" - present tense. The personal pronouns
Lesson 2: The grammatical gender
Lesson 3: The grammatical number
Lesson 4: The grammatical case
Lesson 5: The definite article - forms
Lesson 6: The definite article - nominative and genitive
Lesson 7: The definite article - dative and accusative
Lesson 8: "haben" - present tense
Lesson 9: The conjugation system
Lesson 10: The verb - present tense endings
Lesson 11: The verb - irregular present tense
Lesson 12: The singular noun - n-declension
Lesson 13: The singular noun - s-declension (1)
Lesson 14: The singular noun - s-declension (2)
Lesson 15: The singular noun - s-declension (3)
Lesson 16: The singular noun - zero declension
Lesson 17: The plural noun - declension
Lesson 18: The indefinite article - forms
Lesson 19: The indefinite article - nominative and genitive
Lesson 20: The indefinite article - dative and accusative
Lesson 21: The preposition - contractions

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Uploader Comments (DeutschOnlineLernen)

  • hello there, thanks for the lesson. it's really helpful. can i ask few quetions?

    1- what is the different between 'Wagen 'and 'Auto'?

    2- in your vocabulary part, you have wrote

    'der Erfolg, -(e)s, Erfolge' what do you mean by ' -(e)s ' ?

  • 1. There is no difference between "Wagen" and "Auto" if you are talking about a usual "car", "motorcar", or "automobile".

    But "Wagen" is also used for other kinds of trolleys, carts, or carriages. Usually, you would not call such a vehicle "Auto".

  • 2. In lesson 4 (at 4 min 24 sec) we saw that the vocabulary entries of masculine and neuter nouns are usually followed by their genitive singular endings.

    The genitive of "der Erfolg" can be "des Erfolgs" or "des Erfolges" with no difference in meaning. With "Erfolg" both genitive endings, "-s" and "-es" are very common. If this is the case, you will find both endings written in this combined form "-(e)s" in the entry.

Top Comments

  • There are quite a few ways to distinguish without memorizing but of course there are always exceptions and so many that don't fit any rule that the best idea is always always always to memorize the article along with the word. So ways to tell are endings of the noun: -ung, -keit, and -heit are always feminine (die). -chen, -lein are always neuter (das). There are a lot of them but there are also a lot of exceptions. These five will always prove true though. Still, article + noun, always!

  • I just started studying the german language by myself alone through the internet. I find the lesson here really a big help. Thumbs up. It makes learning a bit easier. :) Danke!

see all

All Comments (81)

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  • I HATE BABEL TOWER!!!!!!!!!!

  • Danke! Wegen euren Videos ist mein deutsch jetzt so perfekt, altah!

  • @Karash770 yes you are correct thank you :)

  • @pattytm175 Personally I tend to use the informal "you" with children, family members and people I'm more familiar with, but there are no real "strict rules" on when to use it and it can even become problematic when you're not sure which one would be more appropriate. In an anonymous online environment, the informal you is also usually the best choice.

  • @ShockinglyRelaxing To be a nitpicker: correct would be "Ich habe es den ganzen Tag [lang] gesprochen".

  • deutsch ist eine geile sprache . . . ich habe es die ganzen tag sprechen :)

  • Thank you for these lessons- oh how I wish that DW were available on our cable system! Could you please tell me when the usage of the formal you faded away?

    Or is the formal you used only in specific situations. Could you please explain? 40 years ago we were not instructed in the use of the informal you!

  • @lyricsonyou Only: Ich habe Zeit ,  you cant say: Ich habe die Zeit

    ;DD

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