German Adjectives w/ Case Overview - Deutsch lernen

Sdílet
Vložit
  • čas přidán 3. 08. 2024
  • In this video I give a general overview of when to use each of the four German cases and how. I then show how to use adjective endings in all four cases when they are preceded by der-words and ein-words and when they are not preceded by either. If you want to skip to only the parts in which you are interested, click the time stamps below.
    Short 4 Case Overview: 0:43
    Nominative Overview: 1:09
    Accusative Overview: 2:43
    Dative Overview: 3:50
    Genitive Overview: 6:21
    Adjectives After Der-Words: 8:36
    Adjectives After Ein-Words: 11:20
    Unpreceded Adjectives: 14:21
    The End (Call to Action): 17:10
    Separable and Inseparable Prefix Verbs: • German Separable and I...
    Buy Herr Antrim's Books on germanwithantrim.com: www.germanwithantrim.com/prod...
    Buy Herr Antrim's Books on Amazon: www.germanwithantrim.com/reco...
    ❤️ If you find Herr Antrim's lessons helpful, become a channel member to get access to extra German learning materials - / @mrlantrim
    🔔 Subscribe for more FREE German lessons: czcams.com/users/mrlantri...
    🚀 Recommended German Learning Resources!
    📖 Herr Antrim's Books on Amazon: www.germanwithantrim.com/reco...
    📖 Herr Antrim's Books on germanwithantrim.com: www.germanwithantrim.com/prod...
    👍 Learn German with books, movies, and more: www.amazon.com/shop/learngerm...
    ✅ Recommended Playlists
    🅰️1️⃣-🅰️2️⃣ Courses: • Learn German FAST! 20 ...
    👨🏫 German Grammar Master Classes: • German Present Tense M...
    🚶♂️ Herr Antrim's Step-by-Step Guide to Starting Your German Learning Journey: • How to Learn German in...
    🛠️ Language Learning Resource Reviews: • The Best CZcams Chann...
    💁♂️ German Learning Tips: • 5 German Learning Tips...
    Follow Herr Antrim on his social networks.
    Twitter: / mrlantrim
    Facebook: / mrlantrim
    Instagram: / germanwithantrim
    #learngerman #deutschlernen #germanwithantrim
    Disclaimer: Some of these links go to my website and some are affiliate links where I'll earn a small commission, if you make a purchase at no additional cost to you.

Komentáře • 29

  • @sweet-do1qi
    @sweet-do1qi Před 9 lety +4

    Hi,
    I am from Indian. I am learning German myself and was finding lot of problem in adjective endings. Thank you very much for this video. Now the topic is very clear to me.
    Your work is really appreciable.

  • @RebeccaJedward
    @RebeccaJedward Před 6 lety +5

    No one could explain this to me in Dutch, but you just did it in English!! Thank you so much

  • @MrLAntrim
    @MrLAntrim  Před 11 lety

    This video was designed to be a review of the cases one has already learned. The only thing that should be new is the adjective endings. If one tried to learn all of this information at once, problems would ensue. You are correct. This is way too much at once.

  • @PandaPowerable
    @PandaPowerable Před 10 lety

    This video is so helpful thank you. The cases are a nightmare for me, but you explain them all so clearly and I think it's kinda beginning to make sense! :)

  • @MrLAntrim
    @MrLAntrim  Před 11 lety

    "an" is a separable prefix. Verbs with separable prefixes move the prefix to the end of the sentence. I put a link at the bottom of the description to my video I did a little over a week ago on this topic. It should help clear up the confusion.

  • @tauhidurrahman312
    @tauhidurrahman312 Před 6 lety

    Thanks a lot Herr Antrim.Thanks to your and blitztag1's videos the german grammar is becoming more and more clearer to me.

  • @LeviAntrim
    @LeviAntrim Před 11 lety

    One of my most thorough videos about one of the most complicated German grammar topics (adjective endings).

  • @MrLAntrim
    @MrLAntrim  Před 11 lety +1

    The endings on adjectives depends on gender, case and number. Telefon is neuter. In the nominative and accusative cases one would say "Neues Telefon" as it is a non-preceded adjective ending. "Plan" is a masculine noun. As long as it is used in the nominative case it would be "Neuer Plan", but if it is the accusative case it would be "neuen Plan". It really depends on what the rest of the sentence is. Even if it is a fragment of a sentence, it must follow the grammar as if it were a full one.

  • @LeviAntrim
    @LeviAntrim Před 11 lety +1

    One of the most complicated German grammar topics covered in one video including a comprehensive overview of each of the four cases in German. I cover adjectives after ein-words and der-words and adjectives that are not preceded by either. This is by far the most helpful video I have ever made. If you want to learn 3 months worth of German in 20 minutes, this video is for you. German Adjectives w/ Case Overview

  • @kpeti361
    @kpeti361 Před 5 lety

    This is a really great video. It helped a lot. Thanks for making it. :)
    The only things I was missing were colours. I think that with them, one can more easily understand grammar.

  • @yvonnet8613
    @yvonnet8613 Před 6 lety

    thank you. quite informative

  • @Paulx589
    @Paulx589 Před 11 lety

    Thank you very much

  • @nomajj
    @nomajj Před 10 lety

    Danke schön

  • @suresh1234able
    @suresh1234able Před 11 lety

    Hello Nochmal! Jetzt haben ich komplett verstanden.
    Ich danke dir..

  • @1brucebox
    @1brucebox Před 9 lety

    Thanks very much for this video. Very helpful.

    • @MrLAntrim
      @MrLAntrim  Před 9 lety

      You are very welcome. I'm glad you like it.

  • @Paulx589
    @Paulx589 Před 11 lety

    Great video, as usual!
    I'm not sure what these kind of sentences are called, but could you briefly explain sentences like "Ich fange heute an". Why is there an "an" at the end?
    Thanks a lot!

  • @suresh1234able
    @suresh1234able Před 11 lety

    good content, explanation. But, too hard to grasp so many concepts in so little time..

  • @nematguliyev34
    @nematguliyev34 Před 9 lety

    Can you please explain why you put (k) before plural articles but not before singular ones?I think I've seen same pattern somewhere else too and it is really confusing for me

    • @nematguliyev34
      @nematguliyev34 Před 9 lety

      the question is about this (11:23) chart

    • @MrLAntrim
      @MrLAntrim  Před 9 lety +1

      Nemat Guliyev I do this because you can't use "eine" in front of a singular noun, but you can use things that follow the same patterns as the ein-words. For example: "a books" doesn't work for the same reason "eine Bücher" doesn't, but you can say "no books" and "keine Bücher". I put the "k" in parentheses, because there are other options. You could use any of the possessive articles (mein, dein, sein, ihr, etc.) with an "e" or other letters at the end and it would still work the same.
      TL:DR It is to indicate that you can't just say "eine" and there are other options.

    • @nematguliyev34
      @nematguliyev34 Před 9 lety

      Learn German with Herr Antrim thanks, that was helpful.
      PS - I believe in first line you wanted to write "plural" instead of "singular"

    • @nematguliyev34
      @nematguliyev34 Před 9 lety

      Learn German with Herr Antrim And also to show you a learner's point of view, I want to mention that while teaching you should note that plural indefinite nouns get no article(unless negating) and while with an adjective, adjective changes as unpreceded adj. ending pattern because otherwise from that chart one can come to the conclusion that indef. plural nouns have to get either ein- or kein-

    • @MrLAntrim
      @MrLAntrim  Před 9 lety

      Nemat Guliyev Yes. That is what I meant.

  • @suresh1234able
    @suresh1234able Před 11 lety

    Hello Herr Antrim,
    warum sagen leute Neues Telefon oder Neuer Plan. Eigentlich sie mussen Neuen Telefon und Neuen Plan ga?
    Tschau..

    • @gizmo123243
      @gizmo123243 Před 6 lety

      suresh1234able, daS Telefon = neueS Telefon, deR Plan = NeueR Plan. Verstehst du?