GERMAN LANGUAGE















Start Deutsche 1

This course is specially prepared for candidates who want to travel Germany in spouse case. Course has been prepared by experienced teachers according to requirements of candidates. So it is very easy and flexible for our class base and online students too.

The six countries that have German as their official language are following:

Germany, Austria, Switzerland, Belgium, Luxembourg and Liechtenstein.



German Basic Notes
1.    ALPHABETs


a
ah
j
yoht
s
ess
b
bay
k
kah
t
tay
c
tsay
l
el
u
oo
d
day
m
em
v
fow
e
ay
n
en
w
vay
f
eff
o
oh
x
eeks
g
gay
p
pay
y
irp-se-lon
h
hah
q
koo
z
tset
i
ee
r
ehr



1.    DAYS OF THE WEEK / DIE TAGE

Monday
Montag
mohn-tahk
Tuesday
Dienstag
deens-tahk
Wednesday
Mittwoch
mit-vock
Thursday
Donnerstag
don-ers-tahk
Friday
Freitag
fry-tahk
Saturday
Samstag
zahms-tahk
Sunday
Sonntag
zon-tahk

1.    MONTHS OF THE YEAR / DIE MONATE

January
Januar
yah-noo-ahr
February
Februar
fay-broo-ahr
March
März
mehrts
April
April
ah-pril
May
Mai
my
June
Juni
yoo-nee
July
Juli
yoo-lee
August
August
ow-goost
September
September
zehp-tehm-ber
October
Oktober
ok-toh-ber
November
November
no-vehm-ber
December
Dezember
deh-tsem-ber

1.    NUMBERS / DIE NUMMERN

0
null
nool


1
eins
ines
1st
erste
2
zwei
tsvy
2nd
zweite
3
drei
dry
3rd
dritte
4
vier
feer
4th
vierte
5
fünf
fewnf
5th
fünfte
6
sechs
zecks
6th
sechste
7
sieben
zee-bun
7th
siebte
8
acht
ahkht
8th
achte
9
neun
noyn
9th
neunte
10
zehn
tsayn
10th
zehnte
11
elf
elf
11th
elfte
12
zwölf
tsvurlf
12th
zwölfte
13
dreizehn
dry-tsayn
13th
dreizehnte
14
vierzehn
feer-tsayn
14th
vierzehnte
15
fünfzehn
fewnf-tsayn
15th
fünfzehnte
16
sechzehn
zeck-tsayn
16th
sechzehnte
17
siebzehn
zeep-tsayn
17th
siebzehnte
18
achtzehn
ahkh-tsayn
18th
achtzehnte
19
neunzehn
noyn-tsayn
19th
neunzehnte
20
zwanzig
tsvahn-tsikh
20th
zwanzigste
21
einundzwanzig
ine-oont-tsvahn-tsikh
21st
einundzwanzigste
22
zweiundzwanzig
tsvy-oont-tsvahn-tsikh
22nd
zweiundzwanzigste
23
dreiundzwanzig
dry-oont-tsvahn-tsikh
23rd
dreiundzwanzigste
24
vierundzwanzig
feer-oont-tsvahn-tsikh
24th
vierundzwanzigste
30
dreißig
dry-sikh
30th
dreißigste
40
vierzig
feer-tsikh
40th
vierzigste
50
fünfzig
fewnf-tsikh
50th
fünfzigste
60
sechzig
zekh-tsikh
60th
sechzigste
70
siebzig
zeep-tsikh
70th
siebzigste
80
achtzig
ahkh-tsikh
80th
achtzigste
90
neunzig
noyn-tsikh
90th
neunzigste
100
(ein)hundert
ine-hoon-duhrt


1,000
(ein)tausend
ine-tow-zuhnt



1
21
41
61
81
Eins
Einundzwanzig
Einundvierzig
Einundsechzig
Einundachtzig
2
22
42
62
82
Zwei
Zweiundzwanzig
Zweiundvierzig
Zweiundsechzig
Zweiundachtzig
3
23
43
63
83
Drei
Dreiundzwanzig
Dreiundvierzig
Dreiundsechzig
Dreiundachtzig
4
24
44
64
84
Vier
Vierundzwanzig
Vierundvierzig
Vierundsechzig
Vierundachtzig
5
25
45
65
85
Fünf
Fünfundzwanzig
Fünfundvierzig
Fünfundsechzig
Fünfundachtzig
6
26
46
66
86
Sechs
Sechsundzwanzig
Sechsundvierzig
Sechsundsechzig
Sechsundachtzig
7
27
47
67
87
Sieben
Siebenundzwanzig
Siebenundvierzig
Siebenundsechzig
Siebenundachtzig
8
28
48
68
88
Acht
Achtundzwanzig
Achtundvierzig
Achtundsechzig
Achtundachtzig
9
29
49
69
89
Neun
Neunundzwanzig
Neunundvierzig
Neunundsechzig
Neunundachtzig
10
30
50
70
90
Zehn
Dreiβig
Fünfzig
Siebzig
Neunzig
11
31
51
71
91
Elf
Einunddreiβig
Einundfünfzig
Einundsiebzig
Einundneunzig
12
32
52
72
92
Zwölf
Zweiunddreiβig
Zweiundfünfzig
Zweiundsiebzig
Zweiundneunzig
13
33
53
73
93
Dreizehn
Dreiunddreiβig
Dreiundfünfzig
Dreiundsiebzig
Dreiundneunzig
14
34
54
74
94
Vierzehn
Vierunddreiβig
Vierundfünfzig
Vierundsiebzig
Vierundneunzig
15
35
55
75
95
Fünfzehn
Fünfunddreiβig
Fünfundfünfzig
Fünfundsiebzig
Fünfundneunzig
16
36
56
76
96
Sechzehn
Sechsunddreiβig
Sechsundfünfzig
Sechsundsiebzig
Sechsundneunzig
17
37
57
77
97
Siebzehn
Siebenunddreiβig
Siebenundfünfzig
Siebenundsiebzig
Siebenundneunzig
18
38
58
78
98
Achtzehn
Achtunddreiβig
Achtundfünfzig
Achtundsiebzig
Achtundneunzig
19
39
59
79
99
Neunzehn
Neununddreiβig
Neunundfünfzig
Neunundsiebzig
Neunundneunzig
20
40
60
80
100
Zwanzig
Vierzig
Sechzig
Achtzig
Einhundert



German question words


1
Vocabulary
Pronunciation
Translation
2
Was?
Vahs?
What?
3
Wie?
Vee?
How?
4
Wann?
Vahn?
When?
5
Wo?
Voh?
Where?
6
Warum?
Vah-ROOM?
Why?
7
Wer?
Vehr?
Who?
8
Seit wann?
Ziyt vahn?
Since when?
9
Wie lange?
Vee LAHN-guh?
How long?
10
Welche?
VEHL-schuh?
Which?
11
Woher
vo-hair
where from
12
wieviel
Vee feel
How much
13
wieviele
Vee feelay
How many
14
Wohin?
Vo-hihn?
Where to?




COUNTRIES AND LANGUAGES



English
German
America
Amerika
American language
amerikanische Sprache
Austria

Austria
Österreich
Austrian language
österreichische Sprache
England

England
England
English language
englische Sprache
France

France
Frankreich
French language
französische Sprache
Germany

Germany
Deutschland
German language
deutsche Sprache
Italy

Italy
Italien
Italian language
italienische Sprache
in Italian
auf Italienisch
Poland

Poland
Polen
Polish language
polnische Sprache
Russia

Russia
Russland
Russian language
russische Sprache
Spain

Spain
Spanien
Spanish language
spanische Sprache
Switzerland

Switzerland
(die) Schweiz
Swiss language
schweizer Sprache




 Professions


Profession
Male
Female
1
Actor 
Schauspieler 
Schauspielerin 
2
Bank clerk 
Bankangestellter 
Bankangestellte 
3
Business(wo)man 
Geschäftsmann 
Geschäftsfrau 
4
Car mechanic 
Automechaniker 
Automechanikerin 
5
Chemist 
Chemiker 
Chemikerin 
6
Doctor 
Arzt 
Ärztin 
7
Engineer 
Ingenieur 
Ingenieurin 
8
Farmer 
Landwirt 
Landwirtin 
9
Hairdresser 
Friseur 
Friseurin 
10
Journalist 
Journalist 
Journalistin 
11
Lawyer 
Rechtsanwalt 
Rechtsanwältin 
12
Lecturer 
Dozent 
Dozentin 
13
Nurse 
Krankenpfleger 
Krankenpflegerin 
14
Pensioner 
Rentner 
Rentnerin 
15
Photographer 
Fotograf 
Fotografin 
16
Politician 
Politiker 
Politikerin 
17
Postman 
Briefträger 
Briefträgerin 
18
Professor 
Professor 
Professorin 
19
Salesperson 
Verkäufer 
Verkäuferin 
20
Secretary 
Sekretär 
Sekretärin 
21
Student 
Student 
Studentin 
22
Taxi driver 
Taxifahrer 
Taxifahrerin 
23
Teacher 
Lehrer 
Lehrerin 
24
Waiter 
Kellner 
Kellnerin 






Use of Verbs 
Sein (be, been) and  Haben ( to have)

The verbs sein (to be) and haben (to have) are two of the most common verbs in German and therefore you must memorize their forms. Sein and haben are the infinitive forms of the verbs.

Present Tense Forms:

1.    Sein (be, been)


SINGULAR

ich bin (I am)
du bist (you are)
er ist (he is)
sie ist (she is)
es ist (it is)




                                                
    

PLURAL

wir sind (we are)
ihr seid (you are)
sie sind (they are)
Sie sind (you are)




                 2. Haben ( to have)

SINGULAR

ich habe (I have)
du hast (you have)
er hat (he has)
sie hat (she has
)es hat (it has)

PLURAL

wir haben (we have)
ihr habt (you have)
sie haben (they have)
Sie haben (you have






















70 Important Verbs


1. sein to be
2. haben to have
3. werden to become
4. können can, to be able to
5. müssen must, to have to
6. sagen to say
7. machen to do, make
8. geben to give
9. kommen to come
10. sollen should, ought to
11. wollen to want
12. gehen to go
13. wissen to know
14. sehen to see
15. lassen to let, allow, have done
16. stehen to stand
17. finden to find
18. bleiben to stay, remain
19. liegen to lie, be lying
20. heißen to be called
21. denken to think
22. nehmen to take
23. tun to do
24. dürfen may, to be allowed
25. glauben to believe
26. halten to stop, hold
27. nennen to name, to call (a name)
28. mögen to like
29. zeigen to show
30. führen to lead
31. sprechen to speak
32. bringen to bring, take
33. leben to live
34. fahren to drive, ride, go
35. fragen to ask
36. kennen to know
37. stellen to place, set
38. fehlen  be missing, to lack
39. helfen to help
40. spielen to play
41. arbeiten to work
42. brauchen to need
43. folgen to follow
44. lernen to learn
45. warten to wait
46. verstehen to understand
47. setzen to set, put, place
48. bekommen to get, receive
49. beginnen to begin
50. interessieren to interest
51. versuchen to try, attempt
52. schreiben to write
53. laufen, to run
54. erklären to explain
55. wohnen to live
56. sitzen to sit
57. ziehen to pull, move
58. schließen to close
59. fallen to fall
60. an·fangen to begin
61. lesen to read
62. reden to talk
63. treffen to meet
64. suchen to search, look for
65. legen to lay, put
66. bieten to offer
67. handeln to deal, trade
68. erreichen to achieve, reach
69. tragen to carry, wear
70. erzählen to narrate, tell



German Grammer (In Detail)
German cases

German cases are four: the nominative case (subject of the sentence); the accusative case (the direct object); the dative case (the indirect object), and the genitive case (possessive). Cases are not something strange to English, pronouns for example use a certain kind of cases, for example we say “he speaks”, and “give him” and not “give he”, did you see how “he” became “him” in the second example, well the same thing happens in German, the only difference is that in German it’s much more widely used, not only in pronouns, even nouns/ adjectives/ articles … use the same thing. The German case indicates the role of an element in a sentence.

German Nominative

 

The nominative is the easiest case in German and also the one dictionaries use as the standard form of nouns, adjectives, articles…and refers to the subject of the sentence. The teacher went to school, “The teacher” is the subject of the sentence, and therefore “The teacher” is nominative.
So it will take the nominative form in German, which is “Der Lehrer”.
Below is a table of some forms of Nominative, you will only know the difference when you will go through the 3 other cases (accusative, Dative, Genitive).
German Nominative Case
Definite Articles
Indefinite Articles
Personal Pronouns
Adjectives (masc., fem, neuter, plural)
Der, die, das, die
(they all means the)
Ein, Eine, Ein
(they all mean a, an)
Ich, du, er, sie,
wir, ihr, sie.
(I, you, he, she...)
Weißer, weiße, weißes, weiße
(all these forms mean white)


These are just some examples to show the nominative form of some elements such as articles, pronouns, adjectives. Note that the nominative case can be used in a much wider scope such as in Nouns, interrogative pronouns…what comes next will help you notice the difference between Nominative and what the other 3 German cases.

 

German Accusative

 

Now we will learn the second case in German which is the accusative, the good news is that apart from the masculine, the other 2 genders + the plural (feminine, neuter and plural) look just like the Nominative. Now let’s learn what the accusative really is. The accusative case is considered the direct object. I see the teacher, “the teacher” is the direct object of the sentence, and therefore would take the accusative form, and since “the teacher” is masculine it will become in German “den Lehrer” and not “der Lehrer” as in the nominative case. I see the teacher = Ich sehe den Lehrer.


German Accusative Case
Definite Articles
Indefinite Articles
Personal Pronouns
Adjectives (masc., fem, neuter, plural)
Den, die, das, die
(they all means the)
Einen, Eine, Ein
(they all mean a, an)
mich, dich, ihn, sie,
uns, euch (to you), sie.
(me, you, him, her...)
Weißen, weiße, weißes, weiße
(all these forms mean white)


Let’s get adjectives involved as well. I see the young teacher = ich sehe den jungen Lehrer. Young in German is jung, but since we’re using the accusative case, then the adjective should copy the article it follows, which is “den/ the” = masculine, so “den jungen”. If you look at the table above you will understand why we added “en” after the adjective “jung”.  Now let’s get personal pronouns involved. I see him = ich sehe ihn. Easy, isn’t it! 

German Dative

 

Now things will get serious because the dative case is very important in German, and it also changes in all the 3 genders + the plural (masculine, feminine, neuter and plural). But first let’s learn what the Dative means. The Dative in German is just like the indirect object in English, or in other words, it’s like the receiver of the direct object. So for example: I give the book to him, “I” is the subject of the sentence, “the book” is the direct object, and “him” is the receiver, therefore also called the indirect object, in which we’re interested when it comes to the dative case.


German Dative Case
Definite Articles
Indefinite Articles
Personal Pronouns
Adjectives (masc., fem, neuter)
Dem, der, dem, den (they all means to the)
Einem, Einer, Einem
(they all mean to a, to an)
mir, dir, ihm, ihr,
uns, euch, ihnen.
(to me, to you, to him, to her...)
Weißen, weißen, weißen, weißen
(all these forms mean to white)


Usually the equivalent of the dative case in English would include “to”, like our example above, I give the book to him, I send it to him, I show it to him… but in German that “to” is usually included in the expression used, for example “to him = ihm” “to the = dem” …so it’s not that complicated after all.

German Genitive

 

Finally we will learn the genitive in German. It’s not used as often as the other cases, but still has its own importance, because the genitive in German means possession, or in other words it means the expression “of…” or “’s”. The book of my teacher = das Buch meines Lehrers.
German Genitive Case
Definite Articles
Indefinite Articles
Personal Pronouns
Adjectives (masc., fem, neuter)
Des, der, des, der (they all means of the)
Eines, Einer, Eines
(they all mean of a, of an)
mir, dir, ihm, ihr,
uns, euch, ihnen.
(to me, to you, to him, to her...)
Weißen, weißen, weißen, weiße
(all these forms mean white)


Note that nouns in the masculine and neuter take an “s” at the end, as in our example: The book of my teacher = das Buch meines Lehrers.
Feminine and plural nouns don’t take any “s” at the end. More detailed information would be in the German Nouns page. Also you can check out the adjectives and articles page to see how they form in different cases with some examples. Good luck!







German Grammer (In Short)
Der
Rules:

MALES PERSONS, Animal, Days, Months, Seasons.      
Noun ending: el, er, ig, ismus, ling, or, in, ant, est, ich, us

Die
Rules:

FEMALE PERSONS, Animal, Numbers, Chemicals, Trees, Flowers, Fruits.
Noun ending: In, a, anz, ei, enz, heit, ie, ik, keit, schaft, sion, sos, tat, tion, ung,  ur.

                                                           Das
Rules:

NEUTER,Towns, Countries, Provinces, colors, Infinitives uses as nouns.
Noun ending:chen, icht, il, it, lein, ma, ment, tel, tum, um.
Noun referring to things that end in: in, al, an, ar, at, ent, ett, ier, iv, o, on, nis, sal.

1.      The girl is reading.                                         Subject (Nominative)
2.      We see the mountain.                                    Object (Accusative)
3.      I gave my mom a gift                                     in direct (Dative)
4.      The book of the girl.                                      Relation (Genative)

Grammar
Masculan
(Male)
Feminine
(Female)
Neuter
(Neutral)
Plural
Nominative
(Object)
Der
eine
Die
Eine
Das
Ein
Die
Accusative
(Subject)
Den
Einen
Die
Eine
Das
Ein
Die
Dative
(In direct)
Dem
Einem
Der
Einer
Dem
Einem
Den
Genative
(Relative)
his, her
 Des
eines
Der
einer
Des
eines
Der






Basic Sentences



1 Hallo – Hello [any time of day
2 Hallo, wie geht’s? – Hello, how are you?
3 Guten Morgen – Good morning
4 Guten Tag [lit. good day] – Good afternoon
5 Guten Abend – Good evening
6 Gute Nacht – Good night
7 Vielen Dank – Thank you very much
8Ich danke Ihnen auch – Thank you, too
9 Tschüss, bis zum nächsten Mal – Goodbye, see you next time
10 Schönes Wetter heute, nicht wahr? – It's lovely weather today, is not it?
11 Mein Name ist _ – My name is _____
12 Ich bin Engländer (male) – I'm English
13 Ich bin Amerikanerin, (female) – I'm American
14 Woher kommen Sie? – Where are you from?
15 Freut mich – Nice to meet you!
16 Sorry, aber ich verstehe nicht – I'm sorry, but I do not understand
17Ich spreche nicht gut Deutsch – I do not speak German very well
18 Können Sie das bitte wiederholen? – Could you say that again please?
19 Können Sie bitte langsamer sprechen? – Could you say that more slowly please?
20Schreiben Sie das bitte für mich auf – Please write that down for me
21 Was bedeutet das? – What does that mean?
22 Sprechen Sie Englisch? – Do you speak English?
23 Es tut mir leid – I'm sorry
24 Ich weiß nicht – I do not know
25 In Ordnung – All right
26 Macht nichts – never mind




Model test to Start Deutsch 1
Exam Part                                               Time                        Points
Listening                           Part 1
                                          Part 2
                                          Part 3
   





20 Minutes
6
4
5



15 Points

Reading                       Part 1
                                     Part 2
                                     Part 3
   







25 Minutes
5
5
5


15 Points

Writing                         Part 1
                                     Part 2
                                    






20 Minutes
5
10



15 Points

Speaking                     Part 1
                                     Part 2
                                     Part 3






15 Minutes
3
6
5

15 Points
                                                                Total                60


For passing the test you need:                                                
          At least 60% points = 36 / 60                                                               The points will multiplied 36 x 1.66 = 60
 (15 x 1.66 = 25)  (25 x 4 =100) points.





Vieviel Uhr ist es, Wie Spat ist es
What Time is it?

German
English
Nach
Past
vor
To
Viertel
Quarter
Halb
Half past
Kurz
Short past

1: 05    Es ist Funf Nach eins
1: 05    It is  Five minutes Past one
2: 10    Es ist zehn Nach zwei
2: 10    It is  Ten minutes Past Two
3: 15    Es ist Viertel Nach Drei
3: 15    It is  quarter Past Three
4: 20   Es ist  zehn vor halb funf
4: 20    It is  Ten minutes to Half Past four
5: 25    Es ist funf vor Halb Sechs
5: 25     It is  Five minutes to Half Past five
6: 30    Es ist Halb Sieben
6: 30    It is  Half Past Six
7: 35    Es ist Funf nach Halb Acht
7: 35  It is  Five minutes past Half past seven
8: 40    Es ist Zehn nach Halb Neun
8: 40   It is  Ten Minutes past Hast past eight
9: 45    Es ist Viertel vor Zehn
9: 45   It is  Quarter to Ten
10: 50    Es ist Zehn voor Elf
10: 50  It is  Ten minutes to Eleven
11: 55    Es ist Funf vor Zwolf
11: 55   It is five minutes to Twelve
12: 00   Es ist Zwolf Uhr
12: 00   It is  Twelve o’ Clock
1: 02   Es ist Kurz nach eins
1: 02   It is Short Past One
2: 58   Es ist Kurz vor Drei
2: 58   It is Short to Three




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Milan Tomic

Hi. I’m Designer of Blog Magic. I’m CEO/Founder of ThemeXpose. I’m Creative Art Director, Web Designer, UI/UX Designer, Interaction Designer, Industrial Designer, Web Developer, Business Enthusiast, StartUp Enthusiast, Speaker, Writer and Photographer. Inspired to make things looks better.

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