German Grammer Conjugation (Traum Academy Kadavanthra) 9745539266
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German Grammer Conjugation (Traum Academy Kadavanthra) 9745539266
- 1. Beginning German Verb Conjugation L. Caplan-Carbin, Ph.D.
- 2. Verb Phrases to listen to music to learn German to do homework to love (one’s) family to be active in sports to live in Tennessee to come from the USA Musik hören Deutsch lernen Hausaufgaben machen Familie lieben Sport treiben in Tennessee wohnen aus den USA kommen
- 3. Conjugation of verbs pronouns verb endings ich -e du -st er /sie /es -t wir -en ihr Sie sie -t -en
- 5. lernen, machen, wohnen, lieben, treiben ich komme wohn mach treib lern lieb meine du kommst wohn mach treib lern lieb deine er kommt wohn mach treib lern lieb DeutschFamilie die Hausaufgaben in Tennessee aus gern Nord Amerika seine Sport wir komm en unsere wohn mach treib lern lieb ihr komm t wohn mach treib lern lieb eure sie komm en ihre wohn mach treib lern lieb
- 6. treiben Sport treibt Treibt Er nicht ? er gern He does Does’nt he likehe do sports? Does Does to sports.
- 7. Musik hören Deutsch lernen ich höre Musik Hausaufgaben machen du hörst Familie lieben Musik Sport treiben Musik er hört inwir hören wohnen Tennessee Musik aus den USA kommen ihr hört Musik sie hören Musik
- 8. Deutsch lernen ich lerne Deutsch du lernst Deutsch er lernt Deutsch wir lernen Deutsch ihr lernt Deutsch sie lernen Deutsch
- 9. Hausaufgaben machen ich mache Hausaufgaben du machst Hausaufgaben ? macht Hausaufgaben er/sie wir machen Hausaufgaben ihr mach t sie machen Hausaufgaben Hausaufgaben
- 10. • L. Caplan-Carbin, Ph.D.
Editor's Notes
- The second thing to consider is the conjugation of modal verbs. Notice that the “er” form does not have its customary ~t ending. For modal verbs, the “er” form has the same endings as the “ich” form. Since the upper-case, formal “Sie” form is identical to the plural “sie” form, only the lower-case word will be used in this presentation. “Ich möchte” has the same verb form as “Er möchte”. The rest of the subject pronouns take their customary verb endings: “du möchtest, wir möchten, ihr möchtet, and sie möchten. “Möchten” is the only word that has the -e endings. The other modal verbs all have no endings for these forms, as the following slides will show.
- The second thing to consider is the conjugation of modal verbs. Notice that the “er” form does not have its customary ~t ending. For modal verbs, the “er” form has the same endings as the “ich” form. Since the upper-case, formal “Sie” form is identical to the plural “sie” form, only the lower-case word will be used in this presentation. “Ich möchte” has the same verb form as “Er möchte”. The rest of the subject pronouns take their customary verb endings: “du möchtest, wir möchten, ihr möchtet, and sie möchten. “Möchten” is the only word that has the -e endings. The other modal verbs all have no endings for these forms, as the following slides will show.
- The second thing to consider is the conjugation of modal verbs. Notice that the “er” form does not have its customary ~t ending. For modal verbs, the “er” form has the same endings as the “ich” form. Since the upper-case, formal “Sie” form is identical to the plural “sie” form, only the lower-case word will be used in this presentation. “Ich möchte” has the same verb form as “Er möchte”. The rest of the subject pronouns take their customary verb endings: “du möchtest, wir möchten, ihr möchtet, and sie möchten. “Möchten” is the only word that has the -e endings. The other modal verbs all have no endings for these forms, as the following slides will show.
- Except for sollen and möchten, all of the other modal verbs have a stem-vowel change for the ich, du and er forms. Wollen for example, changes to will for ich and er forms and willst for the du form. “ich will”, “du willst”, “er will”. It takes the unique stem-vowel change, o>i But remains “wir wollen, ihr wollt and sie wollen. Modal verb können becomes ich kann, du kannst, er kann, but - wir können, ihr könnt, and sie können. The ich, du, and er forms all undergo the equally unique stem-vowel change - ö>a. Modal verb dürfen becomes ich darf, du darfst, er darf, but - wir dürfen, ihr dürft and sie dürfen. The ich, du, and er forms all undergo the unique stem-vowel change - ü>a. Modal verb müssen becomes ich muss, du musst, er muss, but - wir müssen, ihr müsst and sie müssen. The stem-vowel change undergone by the ich, du, and er forms is simply the loss of the original umlaut. compare: Wir müssen and ich muss ihr müsst and du musst
- The second thing to consider is the conjugation of modal verbs. Notice that the “er” form does not have its customary ~t ending. For modal verbs, the “er” form has the same endings as the “ich” form. Since the upper-case, formal “Sie” form is identical to the plural “sie” form, only the lower-case word will be used in this presentation. “Ich möchte” has the same verb form as “Er möchte”. The rest of the subject pronouns take their customary verb endings: “du möchtest, wir möchten, ihr möchtet, and sie möchten. “Möchten” is the only word that has the -e endings. The other modal verbs all have no endings for these forms, as the following slides will show.
- The second thing to consider is the conjugation of modal verbs. Notice that the “er” form does not have its customary ~t ending. For modal verbs, the “er” form has the same endings as the “ich” form. Since the upper-case, formal “Sie” form is identical to the plural “sie” form, only the lower-case word will be used in this presentation. “Ich möchte” has the same verb form as “Er möchte”. The rest of the subject pronouns take their customary verb endings: “du möchtest, wir möchten, ihr möchtet, and sie möchten. “Möchten” is the only word that has the -e endings. The other modal verbs all have no endings for these forms, as the following slides will show.
- The second thing to consider is the conjugation of modal verbs. Notice that the “er” form does not have its customary ~t ending. For modal verbs, the “er” form has the same endings as the “ich” form. Since the upper-case, formal “Sie” form is identical to the plural “sie” form, only the lower-case word will be used in this presentation. “Ich möchte” has the same verb form as “Er möchte”. The rest of the subject pronouns take their customary verb endings: “du möchtest, wir möchten, ihr möchtet, and sie möchten. “Möchten” is the only word that has the -e endings. The other modal verbs all have no endings for these forms, as the following slides will show.