Learning German

  • Word Order in German

    Although case primarily determines the function of nouns, noun phrases, and pronouns in German, word order is still important. Speakers new to German must learn significant differences in word order between German and English. Included in this article is a printable download of German word order.
    Published by Heather Marie Kosur (10330 pts) on Nov 6, 2009 to
    Language Learning Articles

  • Denglisch and the Anglicization of German

    Denglisch, or German mixed with English, isn't just limited to American students struggling to fill in the blank in their German classes. It's a worldwide phenomenon, affecting the speech of native German speakers and fundamentally changing the language as we know it. Here's an overview of the trend
    Published by allychevalier (14652 pts) on Oct 26, 2009 to
    Language Learning Articles

  • German Words in the English Language

    Studying German, you may have noticed the occasional word that looks eerily familiar as if we English speakers had adopted it for our own. In fact, you're right! There are many, many words that English has borrowed from German across the centuries. This article outlines a few.
    Published by allychevalier (14652 pts) on Oct 26, 2009 to
    Language Learning Articles

  • St. Martin Celebrations in Germany: Vocabulary and Traditions

    Saint Martin Day, or Martinifest, is celebrated on the 11th of November in Germany. Learn history, legends and vocabulary about St. Martin, patron saint of the Harvest and the Poor. There is a traditional St. Martin meal, a story of St. Martin’s cloak, and a German nursery rhyme about St. Martin.
    Published by lilypond (6195 pts) on Oct 26, 2009 to
    Language Learning Articles

  • German Pronouns: Part 1: Nominative Case

    Abstract: German pronouns have both grammatical gender and grammatical case. The following four part series explores German pronouns in the nominative, accusative, dative, and genitive cases. Part one identifies the German pronouns in the nominative case, which function as the subjects of sentences.
    Published by Heather Marie Kosur (10330 pts) on Oct 15, 2009 to
    Language Learning Articles

  • German Pronouns: Part 2: Accusative Case

    German pronouns have both grammatical gender and grammatical case. This four part series explores German pronouns in the nominative, accusative, dative, and genitive cases. Part two identifies the German pronouns in the accusative case, which function as the direct objects of sentences.
    Published by Heather Marie Kosur (10330 pts) on Oct 15, 2009 to
    Language Learning Articles

  • German Pronouns: Part 3: Dative Case

    German pronouns have both grammatical gender and grammatical case. The following four part series explores German pronouns in the nominative, accusative, dative, and genitive cases. Part three identifies the German pronouns in the dative case, which function as the indirect objects of sentences.
    Published by Heather Marie Kosur (10330 pts) on Oct 15, 2009 to
    Language Learning Articles

  • German Pronouns: Part 4: Genitive Case

    German pronouns have both grammatical gender and grammatical case. This four part series explores German pronouns in the nominative, accusative, dative, and genitive cases. Part four identifies the German pronouns in the genitive case, which function to indicate possession.
    Published by Heather Marie Kosur (10330 pts) on Oct 15, 2009 to
    Language Learning Articles

  • Lesson Plan for German Word List Shapes and Colors

    German teachers can use the following classroom activity to have students practice asking and answering questions about colors and shapes in German. The German color and shape vocabulary is also available as a printable download.
    Published by Heather Marie Kosur (10330 pts) on Oct 14, 2009 to
    Language Learning Articles

  • History, Vocabulary and Traditions around Entedankfest (Thankgiving) in Germany

    Learn about the background of Erntedankfest, Germany's Thanksgiving. We look at traditions in rural areas and the appropriate vocabulary in German.
    Published by lilypond (6195 pts) on Oct 8, 2009 to
    Language Learning Articles

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