BEST ANALOGY EVER! "Sometimes they like the dative, sometimes they like the accusative. It depends, you know?". You made my day with that, woman. So crystal clear, hahahaha! Great video. Love you!
Thank you so much! Using “Wo” to determine when to use the dative instead of the accusative with these 9 words makes all the difference. Ich liege im Bett.
you are so amazing i have been learning german for 7 months and still couldnt understand the rules till but you made it all easy thank you so much hope see more tough things to get understand by you once again thank you so much
entweder du schreibst, ich setze mich auf den Stuhl (Sg.) oder ich setze mich auf die Stühle (Pl.). Es geht in deinem Fall um den Akkusativ. :) Vielleicht liest du ja meinen Kommentar
I can say, "Ich sitze auf dem Stuhl" but can I also say "Ich lerne Deutsch in der Küche"? Is there a difference between sitting somewhere (stationary) vs. doing something (active)? In English, we use simple verb for habitual actions to describe something we do regularly, for example "I ride my bike and swim" (in order to stay fit, I do this regularly). But we use the progressive for something we're doing right now, like "I am sitting in the kitchen studying German." How about in German? Danke Anja!
I always know I will completely understand it if you explain it. Please make one about adjective endings! The whole thing about indefinite and definite really confuses me.
hey there guys, is there a website where i can practice with german grammar? i was super excited to learn german and was learning around 20 or more words a week but once i stumbled across the grammar i got super confused. it seems like when i try to do mini exercises with the dative and accusative case but once in a while the sentence wont go with the flow when translated to german
I am standing on the wall? I don't understand this example. Can you explained it? Afterall I am verry happy I found your canal. You have great abbielieties to find out most common problematic things in speaking foreign language and it is more easier wann du hast alles ganz eiweicher erklären zü wieder weil hast du mit beider sprachen sprist- does it makes any sense? :)
With languages, I just find it impossible to actively learn all the language-weirdnesses. Whenever it's "just because", i.e. whenever there are irregularities, I find I just can't get them to stick. I just have to see it and see it and see it again, hundreds of times, and it eventually sticks.
That's how we learn irregularities in English as well. I have heard very small children say, "Mommy, I eated my sandwich." You have to politely correct them and say, "No, I ATE the sandwich." Languages unfortunately are not just translations of each other. They reflect the mindset of a certain culture and people. I think we all feel the pain of learning the exceptions and weirdness of other languages.
@@frenchfan3368 very interesting, very young children of course don't make this mistake "i eated" and "daddy goed" after all they have (hopefully) never heard this said to them so where is it coming from? Well, one answer is that this is part of "internalising" the rules of the language. They are applying the "ed" rule inappropriately. This internalisation is essential in the mastery of any language.
@@timboleicester1 "Very young children don't make this mistake?" I've heard little kids (and even some adults) fail to use the correct irregular past participles on many occasions. Yes, little kids are internalizing the -ed rule subconsciously and haven't been taught differently. I agree wholeheartedly that "internalisation is essential in the mastery of any language." Well said!
@@frenchfan3368 Hello this is the article I was thinking of "Overregularization and Plurality "[O]ne of the first rules that English-speaking children apply is to add -s to form the plural. Overregularization leads many young children to talk about 'foots', 'tooths', 'sheeps', and 'mouses'. They may even put the -s on adjectives when the adjectives are acting as nouns, as in this dinner-table exchange between my 3-year-old and her father: Sarah: I want somes. Father: You want some what? Sarah: I want some mores. Father: Some more what? Sarah: I want some more chickens. Although technically wrong, overregularization is actually a sign of verbal sophistication: it shows that children are applying the rules. Indeed, as young children become more conscious of grammatical usages, they exhibit increasingly sophisticated misapplication of them. A child who at age 2 correctly says she 'broke' a glass may at age 4 say she 'braked' one and then at age 5 say she 'did braked' another."(Kathleen Stassen Berger, "The Developing Person Through Childhood and Adolescence")"
You have to say it. Stop learning languages start talking with smb-it really helps (ja pier...olę, now I have 3 languages in my head aaaaaa seinem sprache verbessern aaaaaaa), doesn't matter it correct in grammar or not. First of all and most important thing is communication and creativity-rest must came with a time,that calls fluence, because while you'll be talking about smthng more and more likely remember more. You cannot understand all this rules, that is impossible and language is always moving, it is a living thing,always changing-all you have to do just open your mind and start talking. That is my opinion,it is not a school,if made a misgake people will help you find better grammatik form-but they will understand you. Use simple words you know to build sentences. Try to wear your thoughts in a different way by using only those words you've got learned.
i wonder if someone can suggest some things for me. i want to learn a new language but when i pick one up i tend to drop it not because of lack of commitment there just not the things i want to learn the things they give me are as if i am going to live there or i am a foreign student so the suggestions i get are this is how you say what classes are you taking in this german or what are your favorite things to do, or this how you say boy or girl. i don't care i am not making friends, that would be nice along the way but i am just traveling to enjoy and explore conversation wise i want know how to order food, how to ask for directions if i get lost, wheres the toilet, how to buy a ticket for trains, wheres the closes bus stop, finding my hotel, basic conversation is good too how are you and please and thank you but i need real world help not how to make friends, i'll be using a lot of formal pronouns since i dont know these people so i would like a guide with out informal speech. please and thank you for the help.
A video or book references would be great like I said I don’t need a 30min video in making friends I need a 30 min video or books on how not to insult people and survive in a foreign place so I don’t get arrested how to count money in would be helpful too real things
Adolph Hitler I cant drink I am on meds I don’t want to have a seizure in front of people I don’t know. and plus since it’s a disability I want to keep it hidden I don’t want you to send me you know where for being a derp
If you want to learn purely transactional language any tourist language book will do they are written with functional leaning in mind but I have to say that it would be very very hard not learn any language on that basis. Anja gives us insights into German culture and you can't learn the language without understanding the culture. If you learn some basic grammar you can manage in most situations. You never know what will be useful. I had to to tell the receptionist in the hotel that I had found some socks under the bed... you can't plan for that. But I knew unter dem Bett.
Can someone please explain why DEM is used here: "wir sind nicht frei in dem was wir tun, weil wir nicht frei sind in dem was wir wollen"? Why can't it just be "in" without dem afterwards?
BEST ANALOGY EVER! "Sometimes they like the dative, sometimes they like the accusative. It depends, you know?". You made my day with that, woman. So crystal clear, hahahaha! Great video. Love you!
kkkk.
Brazilian DETEKTEDDDDDD
@@vitorsg hahahaha
@@ivomoreira42 sou br também kkk
@@vitorsg haha, imaginei
I am truly impressed by the way you teach and explain the concepts. Specially, explaining everything with English translation. Thumbs up !
Ich bin gerade im Wohnzimmer, und sitze auf dem Sofa, und schaue dein Video an 😊
Your explanation is so clear! My teachers often recommend your videos for revision!
Thank you so much! Using “Wo” to determine when to use the dative instead of the accusative with these 9 words makes all the difference.
Ich liege im Bett.
Ich bin auf dem Bett .
Danke Anja ,du bist die beste Lehrerin.
Ich sitze auf dem Stuhl. Vielen Dank Anja für die beste Erklärung!
You explained it so clean. Thank you. Much love from Mumbai, India 🇮🇳
Learning German with you Anja is never boring! Thanks for the videos!
Ich sitze vor dem Computer.Vielen Dank Anja, es hilft mir sehr.
Ich liege auf dem Bett 🛏 und höre ich Unterricht mit best Lehrern Anja...Dankbar 💐
Höre "mir"
Love your energy and love the simplicity of how you teach!!!! Thank you!
Ich sitze auf dem Stuhl. Vielen dank für das gute Video, Anja!
you are so amazing i have been learning german for 7 months and still couldnt understand the rules till but you made it all easy thank you so much hope see more tough things to get understand by you once again thank you so much
Thank you so much. This helped me beyond measure
Sie können gut erklären! Vielen Dank 🥰 Ich verstehe jetzt voll und ganz!
Hi Anja, I appreciate your way of teaching. you explain complicated grammar in a very simple and funny way. Thanks a lot
Ich sitze auf dem Bett. Listening to your TH-cam podcast in which is helpful.
Thank you so much anja. You teach in simple way. Keep it up
Vielen Dank Anja, this kind of videos eliminates several doubts I had.
sehr gut anaja , keep it up
Ich sitze auf dem Stuhl
Danke für das Video, das war einen grossartigen Erklärung
Ich sitze auf dem Sthul. Dankeschön Anja für ihre Hilfe :)
Stuhl*
Das Haus
Die Häuser
Im(in dem) Haus
Zwitchen den Häusern
Thank you Anja!
Ich bin an meinem Küchentisch.
Excellent video Anja. Really helped to clarify a challenging grammar rule.
Ich liege auf dem Bett!
Danke sehr Anja! Deine Videos gefallen mir sehr.
Ich bin gerade im Bett & vielen Dank für deine Hilfe Anija!!
Ich liege im Bett. Thank you for the great explanation, Anja 😀 Deine Videos sind sehr, sehr super 😁
Veilen Dank Anja sehr sehr gut für Ihre Hilfe
Vielen dank Anja! Bleib gesund!
Ich sitze auf dem Sessel.
Danke schon!
I like the way you are teaching. Ich liebe dein Video :)
Danke Anja ,weil du gut Deutsch beibringen kannst👍👍👍🇬🇲🇩🇪
Ich bin auf dem Balkon und setze mich auf den Stühle,so lerne ich deutsch mit anjaaaaaaaa😍
entweder du schreibst, ich setze mich auf den Stuhl (Sg.) oder ich setze mich auf die Stühle (Pl.). Es geht in deinem Fall um den Akkusativ. :) Vielleicht liest du ja meinen Kommentar
@@JuicyJuju omg 🙈 Danke für die Rückmeldung .🌹🌹🌹
Ich sitze in meinem Auto.
Danke für das Video, Anja! Es hilfte mir sehr!
Danke schön ANJA für diesem super video.
This is such a fun way to learn German. Vielen dank!
Frohe Ostern für Sie und Ihre Familie und Ihre Oma!
Dankeschön Anja... Du bist unsere superheldin ❤️
Hausaufgabe
Ich liege gerade auf dem Bett.
Vielen Dank Anja un viele Grüße aus Mexiko 🇲🇽
Dankeschön für deine Videos. Ich lerne sehr mit ihnen. Viele Grüße von Spanien
Ich sitze am dem tisch.
Und vielen dank anja.
Ich liege im Bett!
Danke für die Übungen und frohe Ostern aus Italien!!
I think the correct sentence is " Ich liege auf dem Bett".
WIRKLICH SEHR SCHÖN; DANKE ANJA
Ich bin in dem Büro. Das ist toll Anja. Viele lieben dank!
Ich sitzen auf dem sofa. Vielen Dank, Anja ❤️
Wir sitzen auf dem Sofa.
Danke, Anja!
Viele Danke für ihre Hilfe, Du hast mir viele Deutsch beigebracht ,Du hast gut gemacht so weiter machen
Ich sitze auf dem sofa... Thankyou so much..
Ich sitze auf dem Stuhl, Gute Video! Ich habe heutes Video sehr gemocht :-)
Ich liebe Sie , dass Sie eine gute lehrerin 😍😍
Danke Danke! Please dont stop making videos! Super useful. Liebe grüße!
Ich sitze auf dem Klo! 😅 Vielen Dank Anja und Grüße aus Leipzig!
I'm impressed and wish you make free C1 videos❤
Ich sitze auf dem Stuhl und danke schön für die nützlichen Videos Ich liebe dich♥️✌
für die nützlichen Videos
@@timboleicester1 danke schön
Tausend Dank lieber Anja ❤❤
Jetzt sitze ich auf dem Stuhl. Vielen Dank Anjaaaa und ein hoch auf Bisexuelle Präpositionen
Jetzt, liege ich auf dem Bett und lese ein schönes Buch. Mein Bruder ist zwischen den Räumen. Die Sofa liegt vor dem Vorhang. Tschüss 😊
Ich bin im Zimmer und ich sitzte auf dem Stuhl. Danke, Anja!)
Sie sind wirklich großartig 🙏🏼🙏🏼🙏🏼🙏🏼🙏🏼🌹🌹🌹. Ich habe gut verstanden Liebe Anja 😊😊😊❤️❤️❤️💐💐👍👍👍🌹🌹💖💖💖💖
Hello, one word that will encompass a broader range of applications, is the word "Bipreferential." Thank you very much for the video.
Awesome teaching Anja! Dänke Schön!
I can say, "Ich sitze auf dem Stuhl" but can I also say "Ich lerne Deutsch in der Küche"? Is there a difference between sitting somewhere (stationary) vs. doing something (active)? In English, we use simple verb for habitual actions to describe something we do regularly, for example "I ride my bike and swim" (in order to stay fit, I do this regularly). But we use the progressive for something we're doing right now, like "I am sitting in the kitchen studying German." How about in German? Danke Anja!
Jetzt sitze ich auf dem stuhl ^^ what a great video
I always know I will completely understand it if you explain it. Please make one about adjective endings! The whole thing about indefinite and definite really confuses me.
So clearly explained 👍🏻
Please Make a Video On "How to identity the article of noun "
ich leibe dich, anja. ich sitz auf dem couch :). Vielen Dank Anja,.
Bitte, machen Sie mehr Grammatik Videos. Ich finde es wichtig 😁
Ich liebe „bisexuelle Präpositionen“!
Not sure about that one - I think it's "bisexuellen Präpositionen" I will check though.
No you are right
I see you didn't write "ich leibe DIE bisexullen Präpositionen"
Thank you very much.
Amazing.
Could you please tell us if there is a way to make us distinguish definitive articles better.!
Thanks
Hi Anya, you are the best so l am so grateful to find you ❤️ q
Ich liege auf dem Couch, ich gucke deinen video. Ich wünsche Ihnen noch einen schönen Abend, und bleibt gesund. 🙏🌷🙏
dein Video - Das Video
Ich liege auf der Couch. Bleib gesund.
@@gizmo123243 Ja aber in der Schweiz sagt man "der Couch"
Danke Anja, now i understand this perfectly 👌
Ich liege auf dem bett
Ich stehe ausser dem vorhang.
Danke sehr Anja und möge Gott segnen
Deutsch mit Anja macht spaß ❤️
Ich sitze auf dem Stuhl und lerne Deutsch mit Anja.
I love you Anja, please keep it up 😍♥️
lebe und liebe, sound so alike, does anyone have a trick to remember the difference in pronunciation? Thanks
"ie"
hey there guys, is there a website where i can practice with german grammar? i was super excited to learn german and was learning around 20 or more words a week but once i stumbled across the grammar i got super confused. it seems like when i try to do mini exercises with the dative and accusative case but once in a while the sentence wont go with the flow when translated to german
Perfect explanation!
Hallo Anja bitte macht ein Video über Konjunktiv 2
I am standing on the wall? I don't understand this example. Can you explained it? Afterall I am verry happy I found your canal. You have great abbielieties to find out most common problematic things in speaking foreign language and it is more easier wann du hast alles ganz eiweicher erklären zü wieder weil hast du mit beider sprachen sprist- does it makes any sense? :)
With languages, I just find it impossible to actively learn all the language-weirdnesses. Whenever it's "just because", i.e. whenever there are irregularities, I find I just can't get them to stick. I just have to see it and see it and see it again, hundreds of times, and it eventually sticks.
That's how we learn irregularities in English as well. I have heard very small children say, "Mommy, I eated my sandwich." You have to politely correct them and say, "No, I ATE the sandwich." Languages unfortunately are not just translations of each other. They reflect the mindset of a certain culture and people. I think we all feel the pain of learning the exceptions and weirdness of other languages.
@@frenchfan3368 very interesting, very young children of course don't make this mistake "i eated" and "daddy goed" after all they have (hopefully) never heard this said to them so where is it coming from? Well, one answer is that this is part of "internalising" the rules of the language. They are applying the "ed" rule inappropriately. This internalisation is essential in the mastery of any language.
@@timboleicester1 "Very young children don't make this mistake?" I've heard little kids (and even some adults) fail to use the correct irregular past participles on many occasions. Yes, little kids are internalizing the -ed rule subconsciously and haven't been taught differently. I agree wholeheartedly that "internalisation is essential in the mastery of any language." Well said!
@@frenchfan3368 Hello this is the article I was thinking of "Overregularization and Plurality
"[O]ne of the first rules that English-speaking children apply is to add -s to form the plural. Overregularization leads many young children to talk about 'foots', 'tooths', 'sheeps', and 'mouses'. They may even put the -s on adjectives when the adjectives are acting as nouns, as in this dinner-table exchange between my 3-year-old and her father:
Sarah: I want somes.
Father: You want some what?
Sarah: I want some mores.
Father: Some more what?
Sarah: I want some more chickens.
Although technically wrong, overregularization is actually a sign of verbal sophistication: it shows that children are applying the rules. Indeed, as young children become more conscious of grammatical usages, they exhibit increasingly sophisticated misapplication of them. A child who at age 2 correctly says she 'broke' a glass may at age 4 say she 'braked' one and then at age 5 say she 'did braked' another."(Kathleen Stassen Berger, "The Developing Person Through Childhood and Adolescence")"
You have to say it. Stop learning languages start talking with smb-it really helps (ja pier...olę, now I have 3 languages in my head aaaaaa seinem sprache verbessern aaaaaaa), doesn't matter it correct in grammar or not. First of all and most important thing is communication and creativity-rest must came with a time,that calls fluence, because while you'll be talking about smthng more and more likely remember more. You cannot understand all this rules, that is impossible and language is always moving, it is a living thing,always changing-all you have to do just open your mind and start talking. That is my opinion,it is not a school,if made a misgake people will help you find better grammatik form-but they will understand you. Use simple words you know to build sentences. Try to wear your thoughts in a different way by using only those words you've got learned.
Ich sitze auf dem Sofa. Danke aus Indien.
Super Danke schön Anja
Du bist am besten. Hallo aus der Turkei
Danke schon.
Ich liege auf dem bett und neben dem vorhang.
Danke Anja 👍👏👌
i wonder if someone can suggest some things for me. i want to learn a new language but when i pick one up i tend to drop it not because of lack of commitment there just not the things i want to learn the things they give me are as if i am going to live there or i am a foreign student so the suggestions i get are this is how you say what classes are you taking in this german or what are your favorite things to do, or this how you say boy or girl. i don't care i am not making friends, that would be nice along the way but i am just traveling to enjoy and explore conversation wise i want know how to order food, how to ask for directions if i get lost, wheres the toilet, how to buy a ticket for trains, wheres the closes bus stop, finding my hotel, basic conversation is good too how are you and please and thank you but i need real world help not how to make friends, i'll be using a lot of formal pronouns since i dont know these people so i would like a guide with out informal speech. please and thank you for the help.
A video or book references would be great like I said I don’t need a 30min video in making friends I need a 30 min video or books on how not to insult people and survive in a foreign place so I don’t get arrested how to count money in would be helpful too real things
Go to Deutschland and get drunk in a bar.
Adolph Hitler I cant drink I am on meds I don’t want to have a seizure in front of people I don’t know. and plus since it’s a disability I want to keep it hidden I don’t want you to send me you know where for being a derp
If you want to learn purely transactional language any tourist language book will do they are written with functional leaning in mind but I have to say that it would be very very hard not learn any language on that basis. Anja gives us insights into German culture and you can't learn the language without understanding the culture. If you learn some basic grammar you can manage in most situations. You never know what will be useful. I had to to tell the receptionist in the hotel that I had found some socks under the bed... you can't plan for that. But I knew unter dem Bett.
@@morganistdiefrage3310 Would you mind changing this name please.
Sehr klar nur { ich liege unter dem Bett } Would you please clarify why not auf dem Bett because i'm a bit confused. Danke
Anja hat mir gut Deutsch beigebraucht
Gerade bin ich auf dem Bett.
Danke schön.
Hi Anja, thanks for the lesson. A better word for 'hocke' in English would be 'crouching' not squatting. Thanks again.
Ich liege neben dem Heizgerät, Vielen Dank für die Video
Anja du dist die deste.. Ich mag dein deutschkurs.
But i missed the first lesson of the same topic its not very clear to me
Can someone please explain why DEM is used here: "wir sind nicht frei in dem was wir tun, weil wir nicht frei sind in dem was wir wollen"? Why can't it just be "in" without dem afterwards?
Thank you so much Anja
Can you contract possessives with the prepositions? Like in + meinem = im
Toll ,ich danke Ihnen 🙏🙏👍👍👍