German Irregular (Strong) Verbs Present Tense - Deutsch lernen

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  • čas přidán 9. 02. 2013
  • This is a brief overview of the stem changing verbs in the present tense (also known as the irregular or strong verbs). This video is meant for my German 1 students in the 8th chapter.
    Stem Change WS (Antrim):
    www.dropbox.com/s/50s7ltr5lw5...
    The following links are worksheets originally found at www.nthuleen.com/teach/grammar.html I have modified them slightly for my class and that is the reason for not having direct links to her website.
    Stem Change WS 1 (NThuleen):
    www.dropbox.com/s/o4uvx12k4rh...
    Stem Change WS 2 (NThuleen):
    www.dropbox.com/s/nihuemtirz2...
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Komentáře • 20

  • @MrLAntrim
    @MrLAntrim  Před 11 lety +2

    I have them, but they are hand written and in my office. I haven't uploaded a copy of the answers since I use these videos and worksheets in class and I don't want my students just downloading the answers. I could set it up on DropBox so you could download it, but only if you had a password. Then anyone who messaged me could get the password and download the answer keys. I would have to make a digital version before that happens though.

  • @karlatravels3642
    @karlatravels3642 Před 4 lety

    Thank you very much for helping us to spread this German language👍

    • @MrLAntrim
      @MrLAntrim  Před 4 lety

      You are very welcome. Thanks for the kind words.

  • @stefankempkes3769
    @stefankempkes3769 Před 7 lety

    Really helpful, thank you. I still have one question that I'm confusing myself with - are strong verbs the same thing as irregular verbs? Thanks!

    • @MrLAntrim
      @MrLAntrim  Před 7 lety +1

      +Stefan Kempkes Jein. Technically they are different, but I don't usually teach it that way, because it confuses learners. Strong verbs are those that follow rules, but not the "standard" ones that are usually labeled as "regular". (Ex. essen) Irregular verbs don't follow rules. (Ex. sein)

  • @justmaddi9667
    @justmaddi9667 Před 11 lety

    Hey, do you have the answers to the worksheets you did?

  • @46timothy46
    @46timothy46 Před 11 lety

    I saw it. Thank you

  • @46timothy46
    @46timothy46 Před 11 lety

    Sorry to bother you. I would like to know if there is only 3 pattern of german Irregular verbs in present tense.

  • @user-pz9ow2pf8n
    @user-pz9ow2pf8n Před 8 lety

    Isn't there a mistake in werden abour er/sie/es ---> wirt and not wird?

    • @MrLAntrim
      @MrLAntrim  Před 8 lety

      +чавдар давидков It sounds like "wirt", but it is most definitely "wird" for the "er, sie, es" form.

  • @magyarujker
    @magyarujker Před 10 lety

    After you explain the grammar rule at the end you should give an example. Good rule to follow in language teaching is ALWAYS give an example

  • @zacharymontana9911
    @zacharymontana9911 Před 6 lety

    Umm what about the äu ones or whatever?... There're more than just those 3, right?

    • @zacharymontana9911
      @zacharymontana9911 Před 6 lety

      oh wait nvm; I read your comment to chavdar davidkov

    • @MrLAntrim
      @MrLAntrim  Před 6 lety

      Nope. Just a-ä, e-ie, & e-i. Your example of äu would be in the a-ä category. There is also "haben" and "sein", which don't follow any of these patterns.

    • @zacharymontana9911
      @zacharymontana9911 Před 6 lety

      Is there a way to KNOW if they are gonna have these changes? i.e., if I see an irregular verb, and it has an "a" as it's stem vowel, does that automatically mean it will take one of these changes?

    • @MrLAntrim
      @MrLAntrim  Před 6 lety +1

      Not really. It is one of the things you just have to memorize when you come across a new irregular verb. Usually they are labeled in the text or dictionary you are using. Otherwise, there isn't really a good way to tell if a verb will be regular or irregular.

  • @LeviAntrim
    @LeviAntrim Před 11 lety

    How to use the present tense irregular verbs in German Irregular (Strong) Verbs Present Tense- German 1- Ch 8

  • @user-pz9ow2pf8n
    @user-pz9ow2pf8n Před 8 lety

    I think you should add au--->äu and also verbs like mögen and dürfen?!

    • @MrLAntrim
      @MrLAntrim  Před 8 lety

      a-ä is the same as au-äu, isn't it? Also, modals like "mögen", follow a different pattern than these verbs in this video do.

    • @zacharymontana9911
      @zacharymontana9911 Před 6 lety

      Those are modal verbs ("Modalverben" auf Deutsch)