Concerning the English grammar, I didn't even know or noticed until you pointed it out. I admit I am not good with all these grammar rules and thier proper usage. I didn't know that you weren't supposed to end a sentence with to , I didn't even know that to was a preposition...I normally don't end a sentence with to not because I knew that it was incorrect but because it just didn't sound right.
Sir, 🎉, 1) Are there no Situations that involve Genitive verbs and Genitive prepositions with WESSEN ? 2) in the example "Mit wessen Eltern - -", can we use Mit, a dative preposition? Is there an equivalent Genitive preposition for mit ? With sincere appreciation and thanks *
The first two are good. The last one should actually be "wem", because that person is receiving the direct object "das Geld". Wem hast du das Geld gegeben? The easiest way to tell, is to answer the question. Ich habe ihm das Geld gegeben. The indirect object is the new information added to the sentence and it ends with M for the masculine form. The question words always follow the masculine pronouns. wer -> er wen -> ihn wem -> ihm wessen -> sein (I know that one is a bit of a stretch, but it is the S that matches here.)
If you remove "Für" from the first sentence, it is correct, but "für" requires the accusative case, so it would be "wen" as you have it written. Wer kommt NACH Hause? (Zu Hause is at Home. Nach Hause is in the direction of home.) Your last example is perfect.
Wen and wem is still confusing to me. But great vid!
vielen dank für alle
Ich denke, dass du 'alles' gemeint hast.
Thanks a lot for this lesson. With it, I'm learning the use of both 'wen' and 'whom'!
me too, haha
mehr als wunderbar, wie immer.
Vielen dank für alle. Tschuss.
Concerning the English grammar, I didn't even know or noticed until you pointed it out. I admit I am not good with all these grammar rules and thier proper usage. I didn't know that you weren't supposed to end a sentence with to , I didn't even know that to was a preposition...I normally don't end a sentence with to not because I knew that it was incorrect but because it just didn't sound right.
Yeah, I always make a point not to.
learning other languages definitely helps us understand our own language better
@@FnnennEnninn LoL!
@@billwinters8685 agree 💯
Wer kocht das Hänchen?
Wen hast du ins kino gefunden?
Mit wem spricht du meistens?
Can someone please review that?
Other than the conjugation in the last one (sprichst), all good!
@@MrLAntrim danke mein Lehrer
Sehr gut!
Danke.
Well, as an English major, I feel your pain.
Sir, 🎉,
1) Are there no Situations that involve Genitive verbs and Genitive prepositions with WESSEN ?
2) in the example "Mit wessen Eltern - -", can we use Mit, a dative preposition?
Is there an equivalent Genitive preposition for mit ?
With sincere appreciation and thanks *
Nice vid
i will watch all of your videos when i finish all of them do you think i will reach top of the a2?
Wer liest diese Bücher?
Für wen möchten sie Einkaufen?
Wem hast du die email geschickt?
Ist das gut?
1. Wessen Brieftasche ist das?
2. Mit wem bist du ins Kino gegangen?
3. Wen hast du das Geld gegeben?
Danke
The first two are good.
The last one should actually be "wem", because that person is receiving the direct object "das Geld". Wem hast du das Geld gegeben?
The easiest way to tell, is to answer the question. Ich habe ihm das Geld gegeben. The indirect object is the new information added to the sentence and it ends with M for the masculine form.
The question words always follow the masculine pronouns.
wer -> er
wen -> ihn
wem -> ihm
wessen -> sein (I know that one is a bit of a stretch, but it is the S that matches here.)
Wer ist das.... Wen bist du geleibt?.... Mit wem gehst du auf den Berg? .... Wessen Haus ist das?"
1. Gut gemacht.
2. Wen liebst du? or In wen bist du verliebt?
3. Gut gemacht.
4. Gut gemacht.
Whom is he calling?
He is calling her 😀
Wer trinkt meinen Tee?
Wen gibt er den Brief?
Wem schreibt sie?
Wer hat die tür geschlossen
Wen hast du genäuer erklärt
Wem gehört das essen
Wessen schlüssel ist verloren
Wer hat wem mit wessen Hausaufgaben gehelft?
... geholfen?
Otherwise great. Also, I like the creativity here.
Für wem hat er Eis gekauft
Wer kommt zu hause
Wen hast du gesehen
If you remove "Für" from the first sentence, it is correct, but "für" requires the accusative case, so it would be "wen" as you have it written.
Wer kommt NACH Hause? (Zu Hause is at Home. Nach Hause is in the direction of home.)
Your last example is perfect.
@@MrLAntrim Danke schön. So, when I say: "Wer kommt nach zuhause" it means - who is coming home?
Wer ist Lisa?
Wen gebe ich das geld?
Wem kommt er zur Party?
Ist es richtig?
Wem gebe ich das Geld?
Wer kommt zur Party? 🥳