Learning German language

wow thanx Steena
now everything's is clear
i keep translating those lyrics...well i know i'll back xDD
is that ok¿?

Hi all I am currently also learning German and i found this page to be very helpful.

http://www.bbc.co.uk/languages/german/

There you can also hear how some words are supposed to sound.

Originally Posted by Malco

Hi all I am currently also learning German and i found this page to be very helpful.

http://www.bbc.co.uk/languages/german/

There you can also hear how some words are supposed to sound.

ulalala xDD
thanx for the link
but im still thinking that the best way to learn german is...take some classes in you know an institut like ehmmm lets say the Goethe one xDD
or live in Germany, Austria or Switzerland =)
so... i'm envying you xD, you must be learning so much (tears)
i bought a dvd, but it sucks...i just learned the colors, the numbers, the months, and that kind of stuff
and its kinda difficult cos i dont even speak englisch well, and ehmmm i really like to learn some slangs you know, i learned englisch just watching TV and at the school of course, but what about the german slangs¿??¿?¿?? where i could find them xDDD
THANX Again FOR THE LINK, I'M GOING TO LEARN SOME STUFF IN THERE =)

Originally Posted by muge

ah, thank you so much. i will make some examples in order to see if i get them correctly or not, can you control them:

er hat mir gesagt dass Stefan 22 Jahre alt sei. (konj 1)
ich würde in Atina leben. ( konj 2, a wish)

are they correct?

I would say they're correct. I took two years of german.
I threw away all my notes, but we learned this I am sure. It would be ist instead of sei. If you mean "I will" then it is ich werde.

what is 'ihr' how does it differ from 'Sie'

Du - singular, familiar
Sie - 1. Formal
2. Formal/Informal plural

"ihr" is "you" for informal plural:

ich-I
du-you (sing. informal)
er-he
sie-she
es-it
wir-we
ihr-you (plural, informal)
sie-they
Sie-you (sing. formal)

sie is also used for formal plural right?

uh oh ... i meant 'Sie'

Yes sorry, I forgot that one!

Hello again guys!

Hope everyone is doing fine =)


I need some help here.
What do these next two sentences mean?

Warst Du wieder bei dieser Schlampe?
Ich war wieder bei dieser Schlampe!

Thanks,

Fernanda

Hi Fernanda,

The sentences mean:
Have you been with this sl*t again?
Yes, I was with the sl*t again

Originally Posted by Fernanda

Hello again guys!

Hope everyone is doing fine =)


I need some help here.
What do these next two sentences mean?

Warst Du wieder bei dieser Schlampe?
Ich war wieder bei dieser Schlampe!

Thanks,

Fernanda

Hello

They mean:
Have you again been with this b i t c h/w h o r e?
I again was with this b i t c h/w h o r e!

You're very welcome!

Please stick to questions about the language and matters of learning it now
Translations requests can be posted here in the future

That's a good step. Everything'll be a bit more orderly

ach! i have a lot of questions again xD
well i was wondering whats "achso" or something like that, i heard "achso" all the time...but i dont know whats the meaning
its the same as "naja" ¿?¿?

"ham" is an slang or what?
wir ham = wir haben its the same???

and this is a hard one xD i luv watch soccer games, and i was watching a game, maybe from the bundesliga i guess lol, and of course the crowd sing some stuff, i mean in all the languages in a stadium, soccer game, we all sing stuff to cheer our team, right? but id really want to know what the german people sing in that case =)

xoxo

ach! i have a lot of questions again xD
well i was wondering whats "achso" or something like that, i heard "achso" all the time...but i dont know whats the meaning
its the same as "naja" ¿?¿?

Achso = I see. or Aha.
Na ja = Well ...

"ham" is an slang or what?
wir ham = wir haben its the same???

Yes, ham = haben

and this is a hard one xD i luv watch soccer games, and i was watching a game, maybe from the bundesliga i guess lol, and of course the crowd sing some stuff, i mean in all the languages in a stadium, soccer game, we all sing stuff to cheer our team, right? but id really want to know what the german people sing in that case =)

Depends on the team, I'd say. Every team has its special songs which the fans sing to encourage their idols.

Originally Posted by Steena

Achso = I see. or Aha.
Na ja = Well ...




Yes, ham = haben



Depends on the team, I'd say. Every team has its special songs which the fans sing to encourage their idols.

achso now its all clear =) thanx steena (!)

hey i was thinking..
ham = haben
so you can use "ham" in Sie and Wir only
or you can use it also with "ich", "er", "du",
like ich ham...xDDD i dont think so, it sound weird, i've never seen that
so?

and kriegen" is a verb right? its "fight", but sometimes i see kriegen = get ¿?

No, "ich ham" is not correct the formally correct one would be "Ich habe", slang-like: "Ich hab", leaving out the "e" at the end.
"Du hast" does not have a short form and so does "er/sie/es hat".

kriegen = get
bekriegen = fight
Krieg (noun) = war

Hello All

I have a question.

When a verb has a separable prefix and it is separated from the verb, does it always go to the end of the sentence or clause or are there allowed exceptions? If in song lyrics it is not at the end, is this taking liberties with the rule or is it acceptable in certain cases? If not to the end where should it be placed to avoid confusion?

do masculine nouns automatically get 'er' or 'es'? and 'sie' for feminine nouns?
Die Tuer ist nicht geschlossen. Sie(or es) ist offen.