Grammatik
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allow/may ( dürfen ), answer ( antworten ), bake ( backen ), be ( sein ), become ( werden ), begin ( anfangen / beginnen ), be named/called ( heißen ), call up ( anrufen ), can/be able ( können ), come ( kommen ), create ( schaffen ), do ( tun ), drink ( trinken ), drive/travel ( fahren ), eat ( essen ), find ( finden ), give ( geben ), go ( gehen ), happen ( geschehen ), hate ( hassen ), have ( haben ), have to/must ( müssen ), help ( helfen ), invent erfinden , know 1 ( kennen ), know 2 ( wissen ), like ( mögen ), make, do ( schaffen ), name/call ( nennen ), recommend ( empfehlen ), let ( lassen ), lie/recline liegen ), run ( laufen ), see ( sehen ), should/ought to ( sollen ), sleep ( schlafen ), speak/talk ( sprechen ), stand ( stehen ), stay ( bleiben ), take ( nehmen ), think ( denken ), walk ( laufen ), write ( schreiben )
German Verb Guide - Conjugating German Verbs - German Tenses
When to Use the Subjunctive II
To find out how easy it is to form the Subjunctive II, go to the next part, How to Form the Subjunctive . After that you can try our self-scoring quiz on the Subjunctive II.
Expressing 'to go' in German is a perfect example of how much more precise the German language is compared to English. Read more on the verb 'to go' in German... Yes' and 'No' are two small, but very powerful words as I have come to learn with my daughter.
Learn German
Word Order in German - Part 1 German Syntax
Also see: German Word Order - Part 2 The fancy word for it is syntax . Any way you express it, word order ( die Wortstellung ) in German sentences is both more variable and more flexible than in English. In many cases, German word order is identical to English.
Einige Verben können als normale und als reflexive Verben auftreten. Bleibt die Bedeutung gleich, sind es unechte reflexive Verben . Dazu gehören zum Beispiel:
