Sorry, not sure what you mean? I’ve got a video about separable verbs here, which might help? th-cam.com/video/iaq8NoyMxE4/w-d-xo.htmlsi=BbAbZ1jDw1IOSuev
Hi, I don’t have them in PDF form yet. When you say ‘in PDF form’, do you mean the final ‘summary’ screen? Or a text-based explanation of the video itself designed for reading, rather than watching?
Excuse me, but why is "passen" in dative and not accusative? Since there's no action being transferred from the shoes to something else on behalf of the girl (like giving or sending something to her). Im a little confused😵💫🙏
I wonder why you don't have a good subtitle that pays attention to pronunciation and punctuation. Right now there is only automatic one and that is not good at all.
@@HerrFerguson If this happens, me and my friends will also subscribe to your channel and we can study with your videos. Also, I think this will contribute to the growth of your channel.
it's litreally the eaiset way. if your english is weak u might not understand all of this. if u really want to learn i can give u some tips to understand better.
I’m sorry you’re not understanding much, but just start at the beginning with pronunciation, then learn ‘to have’ (haben) and ‘to be’ (sein). That way, you can learn some nouns (objects) and adjectives (describing words) and form some basic sentences. Then learn how to form a question in German and you will already have made loads of progress! Good luck / Viel Glück!
@@HerrFergusonI just came accross your chanel, thanks for posting. It is very informative. Your teaching on the dative made more sense than several others that I have watched. I just started German two weeks ago.
pleeeease keep those videos up, this is literally the best I have ever yet seen ,, daaankeeeeee
Danke sehr!! 🙏🏼 😊
running through these videos before an end of unit test is always so helpful, thanks sir!
I moved to Germany three months ago, this is extremely helpful! Thank you!!!
Just wondering, how is your German coming along?
@@lucaseddington7143 I'm currently level B1, though I wish I put more practice in!
@@lucaseddington7143 It's much better now! Back then, this channel helped me pass my A1 test, and now I'm in school for B1.2
What a class! You motivate me to learn german!
Glad I can help! 😃
I thought movement uses dative, thank you for the information, your channel is the best, hope you make more videos
Danke für Dative now ich will watch the genitive
one word... amazing!! thank you
Petfect! Danke schön!
Sehr schöne informative video danke schon
Vielen Dank, Herr Ferguson!
Thanks.fantastic video ,sir🙏
This is extremely helpful, thanks a lot!!!
Thank you so much teacher, very helpful.
Danke 🙏🙏👍
thanks a lot for everything
It's been really helpful.
your videos are so helpful! thank you!
Danke Sehr.
have you done a video on non-separable verbs which seem separable?
Sorry, not sure what you mean?
I’ve got a video about separable verbs here, which might help?
th-cam.com/video/iaq8NoyMxE4/w-d-xo.htmlsi=BbAbZ1jDw1IOSuev
Very helpful 👌
i have just started my b2 course these are fab do you happen to have any of these presentations in PDF form?
Hi, I don’t have them in PDF form yet.
When you say ‘in PDF form’, do you mean the final ‘summary’ screen? Or a text-based explanation of the video itself designed for reading, rather than watching?
@@HerrFergusonthe summary screen would be so useful!
Thank you!
Bro, what a video,😮
Hello many greetings from Greece ❤ really your all lessons great 👍 I would like to request if possible I want this all lessons by notes
Thanks
Perfect
wow its impressive
Herr Ferguson noch nie enttäuscht 👌🏽
How about “vor” as in “ago”? Isn’t that always dativ?
In this context, yes. ‘vor’ is always used with dative when it means ‘ago’, but as ‘vor’ can mean ‘in front of’, it’s not ALWAYS dative.
Excuse me, but why is "passen" in dative and not accusative? Since there's no action being transferred from the shoes to something else on behalf of the girl (like giving or sending something to her). Im a little confused😵💫🙏
‘passen’ means ‘to fit’ or ‘to suit’ and you can think of shoes being fit for someone or suitable for someone, hence Dative. Hope that helps!
@@HerrFergusondoes it fall under the category of telling someone sth ?
I wonder why you don't have a good subtitle that pays attention to pronunciation and punctuation. Right now there is only automatic one and that is not good at all.
Oh no! I thought all my videos had subtitles. I’ll go through them ASAP and make sure they’re accurate!
Thanks for pointing this out!
@@HerrFerguson If this happens, me and my friends will also subscribe to your channel and we can study with your videos. Also, I think this will contribute to the growth of your channel.
Still not getting a single word of it plz try to explain in a new way
it's litreally the eaiset way. if your english is weak u might not understand all of this. if u really want to learn i can give u some tips to understand better.
I’m sorry you’re not understanding much, but just start at the beginning with pronunciation, then learn ‘to have’ (haben) and ‘to be’ (sein). That way, you can learn some nouns (objects) and adjectives (describing words) and form some basic sentences. Then learn how to form a question in German and you will already have made loads of progress!
Good luck / Viel Glück!
Cases in Romanian were much easier. The dative case in German is a real challenge.
I’ve never learned but this makes me want to!
@@HerrFergusonI just came accross your chanel, thanks for posting. It is very informative. Your teaching on the dative made more sense than several others that I have watched. I just started German two weeks ago.