you should make a book! you cover such topics i never see discussed by other channels its genuenly amazing, most language learning channels just talk about tense or cases, but you cover such topics which are very important but are often over looked! bravo!
In Muchen , wo es viele Leute gibt, gibt es auch viele Parks here is there a rule after finishing the wo sentence , because I noticed that in both the examples on wo , we had to add another sentence at the end , but we started the sentence with the verb like "..Leute gibt, gibt es .." or " wo man sclaft, heisst das .." so is it always the case ? Thanks that was a great video
Another good question! Generally, you can use one of these ‘wo’ relative clauses after a statement like ‘I have a kitchen’ or ‘There is a museum’. z.B. Ich habe eine Küche, wo ich koche (I have a kitchen where I cook) Es gibt ein Museum, wo ich viel lerne (There is a museum where I learn a lot) The other option is using the relative clause to interrupt the sentence, such as: The hotel, where my Dad works, is huge. (Das Hotel, wo mein Vater arbeitet, ist riesig!) The rule here is ‘verb,verb’ (I talk about this in my subordination video here: th-cam.com/video/i3hbSrwW6l8/w-d-xo.html at 7:39) which means that because the relative clause ends with a verb, you have to start the next clause with a verb. Hope that makes sense!
you should make a book! you cover such topics i never see discussed by other channels its genuenly amazing, most language learning channels just talk about tense or cases, but you cover such topics which are very important but are often over looked! bravo!
Thanks that was a great video
Best❤
In Muchen , wo es viele Leute gibt, gibt es auch viele Parks
here is there a rule after finishing the wo sentence , because I noticed that in both the examples on wo , we had to add another sentence at the end , but we started the sentence with the verb like "..Leute gibt, gibt es .." or " wo man sclaft, heisst das .." so is it always the case ?
Thanks that was a great video
Another good question!
Generally, you can use one of these ‘wo’ relative clauses after a statement like ‘I have a kitchen’ or ‘There is a museum’.
z.B.
Ich habe eine Küche, wo ich koche
(I have a kitchen where I cook)
Es gibt ein Museum, wo ich viel lerne
(There is a museum where I learn a lot)
The other option is using the relative clause to interrupt the sentence, such as:
The hotel, where my Dad works, is huge.
(Das Hotel, wo mein Vater arbeitet, ist riesig!)
The rule here is ‘verb,verb’ (I talk about this in my subordination video here: th-cam.com/video/i3hbSrwW6l8/w-d-xo.html at 7:39) which means that because the relative clause ends with a verb, you have to start the next clause with a verb.
Hope that makes sense!
@@HerrFerguson Yes it totally makes sense! Danke !