All German Prepositions Explained!
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- čas přidán 3. 08. 2024
- In this video you will learn how to use all of the prepositions in the German language. This video includes lessons on the accusative prepositions, dative prepositions, two-way prepositions (Wechselpräpositionen) and genitive prepositions.
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Timestamps
0:00 What to Expect in This Video
1:17 Accusative Prepositions
11:24 Dative Prepositions
22:04 Two-Way Prepositions (Wechselpräpositionen)
32:12 Genitive Prepositions
40:51 What to learn next
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Thanks so much for having multiple examples and showing not only the translations but the concepts they mean its so much easier to understand
Ich kann dir genug nicht danken. Vielen vielen Dank Herr Antrim. Ich werde dir weitersehen.
Hello Mr Antrim, I am very interested in a video about bis and other preposition combinations and their uses, anyway, you're so awesome and never stop teaching!!!
Thank you for everything you do! These videos help me study so much!
Sehr hilfreiche Tips von dir , es hilft mir sehr, mein Deutsch zu verbessern.
Respect for your work man, so clear and easy to understand OMG
You are amazing brother!
Thank you so much for clear explanation
Vielen Dank!
Gerne!
Hey! Thank you for such video! ❤ It truly helped me to understand Dativ und Akkusativ prepositions better. But could you please discuss each Wechselpräposition in detail as well?
🙏🏾🙏🏾🙏🏾🙏🏾🙏🏾🙏🏾🙏🏾🙏🏾 I don't know what else to say. Except that I am extremely grateful
Impressive!
As a STL resident & cards fan, I busted out laughing at the 6:45 mark 🤣
Could you please make a video about the possessive S, when do we use it? Because we don’t always use them
I have a couple about this. I talk about it in my introduction to the genitive case here: czcams.com/video/fHhoTHq0JLw/video.html
And again in my genitive case master class here: czcams.com/video/Rli3lucRUU8/video.html
@@MrLAntrim ok this video doesn’t answer my question, perhaps my question is more different than this. You see, there is an “s” that comes between two compound nouns as in “VerhandlungSrunde”, “Bundestag”, “Geschäftspartnern“, „Reichstag“, „Gescäftsleute“ and so on. What is this „S“ and when do we add it?
Frage 2
What is Substantive?
Frage 3
What is the difference between Futur 1 and Futur 2?
Frage 4
What is the difference between Futur and Zukunft? I saw they were used specifically in a dictionary to refer to the same word in different mood but could you please clarify on that?
@@rodeliefde1815 There's two kind of these S and both are called Fugen-S. One of it is a genitive-S, which is inserted between a genitive compound like in Verhandlungsrunde. It's a Runde der/einer Verhandlung, so it's a possessive compound thus genitive compound. The other Fugen-S is a simple pronunciation helper, like in Rechtsschutz*. This word does NOT mean Schutz des Rechts, but it's a Schutz in Rechtsangelegenheiten. So here the Fugen-S is simply a pronunciation helper. What can you do? If it is a genitive compound, you insert an S. If it's not, then you go with the Germans, if they add an S, you add an S, if they don't, then you don't. A good guess is when the first part ends in a consonant that requires Auslautverhärtung then it requires an S, like Tagesreise, the e here is a pronunciation helper as well.
*Note that lawyers will write Rechtsschutz without the S like Rechtschutz, because they'll tell you it's not a genitive compound and therefore they say no S is needed, but the people say it like this, because it's a helper-S.
14:42 da fuck ? i wasnt expecting that
this is hands down the best explanation of when to use prepositions like ever! the gifs and illustrated explanations are everything @Unjadedjade
Can you explain the ending rule with “bis” at 8:46 please. Examples would be preferred
I said the examples before I explained the rule. It would have been better if I added the examples after explaining that rule. Sorry about that.
Basically I was saying that the letters we add to an adjective are dictated by the gender of the noun that follows them. Since everything we are talking about is accusative due to "bis" we only have 4 options: n for masculine, e for feminine, s for neuter and e for plural.
Examples:
Bis nächsten Donnerstag! - Until next Thursday.
This uses the masculine noun "Donnerstag" with the adjective "nächst". We added -en to the end of the adjective to show that it is in front of a masculine noun in the accusative case.
Bis nächste Woche! - Until next week.
This uses the feminine noun "Woche" with the adjective "nächst". We added -e to the end of the adjective to show that it is in front of a feminine noun in the accusative case.
Bis nächstes Jahr! - Until next year.
This uses the neuter noun "Jahr" with the adjective "nächst". We added -es to the end of the adjective to show that it is in front of a neuter noun in the accusative case.
Hope this helps.
Thank you very much
8:58
Why is “noch” in this sentence 17:04
🎉🎉🎉
Thanks
I think there is a typing error for gramatic in the Sentence 4, Examples of "für"
Karel möchte "möchtet" für immer jung sein
Thanks
No. The 3rd person singular form of "möchten" is "möchte". You can find out more about this in my lesson about modal verbs: czcams.com/video/pjx0dmQ9Fco/video.html
@@MrLAntrim Becouse of Irregular Modal Verb, vielen Dank
35:55 , But denn doesn't change the word order, so why the verb is at the end?
Because that is where the subject ends. The subject of that clause is "die Inflation des Euros". It is immediately followed by the verb.
@@MrLAntrim Thank you for the help sir, I wasn't expecting a reply that soon and that from you.
"Ich bin gegen Tierversuche". Ich auch Herr Antrim.
nach-until ?????/until=bis
du bist meine besten leher oder sie sind
Du bist mein bester Lehrer. (duzen ist gut, aber ich bin männlich.)
@@MrLAntrim Es tut mir leid, aber meine Grammatik ist nicht so gut. Du bist der beste Lehrer, den es auf der Welt gibt.
"zu" can be used with humans/animals as a destination. Ex. Ich will zu meiner Mommy (I want (to go to) my mommy)
💯💯💯💯💯💯💯💯💯💗💗💗💗💗💗💗💗💗💗💗💗💗💗
Go to...
2:04
Why isn't it like " für meinen vater "?
"Mutter" is a feminine noun, which requires an E at the end of the possessive adjective "mein". "Vater" is a masculine noun, which requires EN at the end of the possessive adjective "mein" when in the accusative case (direct object).
@@MrLAntrim Thanks a million!
Er soll, mit lauten musik hören aufhören. Er soll aufhören, lauten musik zu hören