Exercises-tests to repeat the theory about gender, declension and plural in the German language. Plural, declension, and gender in German. Feminine genderPlural, declension, and gender in German. Masculine genderPlural, declension, and gender in German. Neuter gender All words in the tests were mentioned in the theoretical part. All tasks are based on choosing several correct … Read more
In the last part of the topic devoted to gender in the German language, we will consider the neuter gender.
Other parts:
1. Plural, declension, and gender in German. Feminine gender
2. Plural, declension, and gender in German. Masculine gender
4. Tests for Gender and Plural in German
Let’s continue studying plural, declension and gender in German. In this part, the masculine gender in singular and plural and n-Deklination.
1. Plural, declension, and gender in German. Feminine gender
3. Plural, declension, and gender in German. Neuter gender
Tests for Gender and Plural in German
Usually, German learners are advised to memorize words along with articles. This is all great, but it doesn’t help people with a not very good memory, especially if you didn’t learn the language at school but in courses and had to learn it in a year to B1. The result is usually complete chaos in the vocabulary. Let’s try to put it in a more structured form. There are quite a few groups of words that you can divide into one gender or another based on their meaning or ending. In the first part, we will look at the simplest feminine gender.
In a series of words associated with fear, the question evokes, rather, not its direct meaning – an expression of fear, but rather a secondary one – an expression of concern and apprehension. Let’s go from the maximum expression of fear to the minimum.
Sentences with zu or German infinitive clauses with zu are very common and difficult to avoid, so the sooner you master them, the better. They either complement the meaning of the main verb or have a purpose meaning.
Here you will find exercises for the topic “Sentences with zu”. Don’t forget to first study the explanation itself here: Sentences with zu in German.
We continue our all b1 German speaking topics. In the first part we had numerous topics related to family life and everyday life. Now more compact topics dedicated to medicine, healthy lifestyle, sports, work, shopping, pensioners, etc.
Often verbs with prepositions in German form a fixed connection. Sometimes this connection is so close that the verb without a preposition is not used at all. There are lists of verbs with prepositions (look at the end of your textbook). But we’ll go a little different way: we will begin to analyze groups of prepositions in terms of their meaning to make it easier to remember.
Today we’ll talk about agreements, these will be verbs vereinbaren vs verabreben, ausmachen (abmachen), absprechen vs einigen sich, übereinkommen and nouns Vereinbarung, Verabredung, Abmachung.
You need to load content from reCAPTCHA to submit the form. Please note that doing so will share data with third-party providers.
More Information