💥 GERMAN CASES

📌 Always with DATIV
  
► aus - from
► außer - except
► bei - about
► gegenüber - opposite
► mit - with
► nach - after
► seit - from (at some point in the past)
► von - from
► zu - to

📌 Always with AKKUSATIV

► für - for
► durch - through
► bis - to
► gegen - against
► ohne - no
► um - around, in (about time)

📌 With DATIV oder AKKUSATIV (depending on context and question)
  
► an - at, at, to, on, in, about
► auf - on, on, on, to
► hinter - behind, behind
► in - in, on, through, for
► neben - next to, along
► über - above, above, through, above
► unter - under, among
► vor - before, before
► zwischen - between

😉 Introductory words in German

♦ In German, commas are rarely used to highlight the opening word: Schaltwörter stehen übrigens nicht immer am Satzanfang.

Most popular introductory words:

• Sozusagen - So to speak

• Offen gesagt - Frankly

• Ehrlich gesagt - Honestly

• Es versteht sich von selbst - Needless to say

• Überhaupt - Generally

• Auf jeden Fall - Anyway

• Außerdem - Also

• Möglicherweise - Maybe

• Wahrscheinlich - Most likely

• Übrigens - By the way, by the way

• In der Tat - Actually

• Tatsächlich - Really

• Soweit ich weiß - As far as I know

• Streng genommen- Strictly speaking

• Natürlich - Of course

• Zusammenfassend - Summing up

• Wirklich - Really

• Selbstverständlich - Naturally, of course

• Erstens - First

• Zweitens - Second

• Drittens - Third

• Zum Beispiel - For example

• Eigentlich - Actually (speaking)

• Leider - Unfortunately, alas

•Zusammenfassend - In general

• Meiner Meinung nach- In my opinion

• Gott sei Dank - Thank God

• Einerseits - For One

• Andererseits - On the other hand

🚶🏼How can I walk in German?

Yes, in German there is not only the verb gehen, but also a sea of ​​synonyms for it, all with a special meaning and connotation. Having learned them, you can diversify and decorate your speech.

📌We will analyze the most popular:

➡️ stiefeln - to go (in big steps); step; stomp

➡️ schleichen - to crawl; to move slowly; sneak up

➡️ spazieren - walk around; walk

➡️ wandern - to travel (on foot); go hiking; take a walk; to go on a hiking trip; walk; to wander; to roam

➡️ rennen - to run; rush

➡️ bummeln - to roam; walk; wander

➡️ schlendern - slowly wander around; stick around

➡️ laufen - to run; to run; go fast

➡️ waten - wade (smth.); stomp (through mud, through water); go bogging down (in smth., for example, in a swamp, in loose snow)

➡️ flanieren - to flanch; walk around

➡️ trödeln - walk slowly

➡️ eilen - in a hurry; rush

➡️ schreiten - to walk; to tread; walk calmly in measured steps

➡️ kriechen - to crawl; to climb

➡️ hetzen - to rush (smb.); to run; rush; hurry; fuss

➡️ hasten - in a hurry; rush; fuss

➡️ latschen - go tired, trail

📌20 very important expressions with KEIN

🔥KEIN is one of the most important and frequently used German words. We will get acquainted with important expressions with this word.

kein wunder - no wonder

auf keinen Fall - by no means

keine Zeit - no time

keine Ahnung haben - have no idea

keine Arbeit haben - being unemployed

keinen sinn haben - don't make sense

keinen Anschluss bekommen - don't get through

auf keine weise - no way

auf ihn kein Verlass - you can't rely on him

du bist kein Kind mehr - you're not a child anymore

ich habe kein Auge geschlossen - I did not sleep a wink/I've watched steadily

ich habe kein Geld - I have no money

er ist kein schlechter Mensch - he is a good person

keine angst! - Do not be afraid!

keine Ursache - nothing

mach keine witze! - don't talk nonsense!

ohne Fleiß kein Preis - you can’t easily catch a fish from a pond

keinen fitz wert sein - cost nothing

ich bekomme keine Luft - i'm stuffy

machen Sie sich keine Mühe! - do not worry!

❓Are you using these expressions in everyday communication?

☝🏻Words always in the singular form

In the dictionary the plural form of these words should be marked "kein Plural".
 
das Fleisch - meat
  das Leder - leather
  das Eisen - iron
  das kupfer - copper
 
  das gold - gold
  der Schnee - snow
  die Nähe - proximity
  die Kindheit - childhood
 
  die Jugend - youth
  der Hass - hate
  der Neid - envy
die Furcht - fear, fear
 
der Fleiß - diligence
  die Kälte - cold
  die Wärme - heat
  die Ruhe - calm
 
  die treue - fidelity
  das Vertrauen - trust
das Bewusstsein - consciousness
das Glück - happiness
 
  die Erziehung - parenting
die Jurisprudenz - jurisprudence
das Geflüster - whispers
  die Begeisterung - inspiration

🙌🏻 TOP 10 adjective suffixes!

👉🏼 Let's review the most common suffixes that form adjectives in German:

✅ 1. -ig

die Sonne (sun) - sonnig (sunny)

die Macht (power) - mächtig (powerful)

die Freude (joy) - freudig (joyful)

die Geduld (patience) - geduldig (patient)

✅ 2. -liсh

der Mensch (human) - menschlich (humanely)

der Freund (friend) - freundlich (friendly)

✅ 3. -haft

die Dauer (duration) - dauerhaft durable (long lasting)

der Sieg (victory) - sieghaft (victorious)

✅ 4. -e(r)

der Stein (stone) - steinern (stone)

das Gold (gold) - golden (golden)

✅ 5. -isch

die Politik (politics) - politisch (political)

das Quadrat (square) - quadratisch (squarely)

✅ 6. -er

/ used to form adjectives from city names /

Moskau (Moscow) - Moskauer (Moscow's citizen)

Berlin (Berlin) - Berliner (Berlin's citizen)

✅ 7. -bar

/ forms adjectives from the basics of transitive verbs /

danken (give thanks) - dankbar (thankful)

trinken (drinkable) - trinkbar (drinkable)

✅ 8. -sam

/ forms adjectives from the basics of nouns, adjectives and verbs /

lang (long) - langsam (slow)

bedeuten (mean) - bedeutsam (significant)

✅ 9. -voll, -reich

/ denote completeness of quality /

die Bedeutung (meaning) - bedeutungsvoll (meaningful)

die Abwechslung (change) - abwechslungsreich (diverse)

✅ 10. -leer, -frei, -los, -arm

/ indicate a lack of quality /

die Bedeutung (meaning) - bedeutungslos (meaningless)

der Geist (spirit, mind) - geistlos (mediocre)

💥 REMEMBER!

📍 Simple verb
legen | legte, gelegt | - put

📍 Irregular verb
liegen | lag, gelegen | - to lie

📍 Simple verb
stellen | stellte, gestellt | - set

📍 Irregular verb
stehen | stand, gestanden | - to stand

📍 Simple verb
setzen | setzte, gesetzt | - seat, put

📍 Irregular verb
sitzen | saß, gesessen | - sit

🇩🇪 Berlin dialect!

You probably already know that in Germany there are is a huge number of dialects (about 50 🔥). And the capital is no exception. Here it is called Berlinerisch, and speaking it - Berlinlinern.

🇫🇷For example, one such word came from French - blümerant, which is short for bleu mourant - dead blue. (Mir is janz blümerant = I feel bad).

In addition, Jewish refugees who settled in the city since the sixteenth century influenced the dialect. As a result, such words as Schlamassel (failure), Stuss (nonsense), Mischpoche (relatives) arose in the Berlin dialect.

🇩🇪 Berliners themselves love their dialect, and constantly use it in everyday speech. The most common dialect can be heard in parts of the city such as Pankow, Spandau and Treptow-Köpenick.

📌The Berlin dialect is characterized by the replacement of the accusative case with the dative, which was called "Accudativ". An example would be a phrase like “Ick liebe dir”. Often endings in words are omitted, and some letters change as follows:

▪️g goes to j (instead of “gut” they say “jut”)

▪️ei changes to ee (“kleine” will sound like “kleene”)

▪️s is often replaced by t (not “es”, but “et”)

▪️ch goes to ck (not ich, but ick)

📌 Often words merge with each other, for example: sehen Sie - sehnSe

From a narrative sentence in a Berlin dialect it is easy to make an interrogative. To do this, it is enough to just put the question wa? (was?)

🔥 Berlin-German-English dictionary:

Alsche - Alte, Frau - old woman, woman
baff - verblüfft - stunned
Destille - Kneipe - Brewhouse
Feez - Spaß - pleasure
happig - viel, stark - many, strong
jewieft - schlau - sly
Kaffer - Mann, Bauer - man, peasant
Koks - Geld - money
koofen - kaufen - buy
Lorke - schlechter Kaffe - bad coffee
Ooge - Auge - eye
Polente - Polizei - Police
Quetsche - kleiner Laden - small shop
rammdösich - dumm - stupid
Stulle - belegtes Brot - sandwich
verlöten - trinken - drink
Weiße - Berliner Weißbier - Berlin light beer
Zicken - Dummheiten - Nonsense

🇩🇪 20 useful phrases about language abilities

1.I study German - ich lerne Deutsch

2. Do you speak German? - Sprechen Sie Deutsch?

3.I understand you well - ich verstehe Sie gut

4.I understand you badly - ich verstehe Sie schlecht

5.I don't understand - ich verstehe nicht

6. How to say it in German? - Was sagt man das auf Deutsch?

7.We speak different languages ​​- wir sprechen eine andere Sprache

8.We speak the same language - wir reden die gleiche Sprache

9.Please speak a little slower - Bitte sprechen Sie etwas langsamer

10.Please Not So Fast - Bitte nicht so schnell

11. I know a little German - ich kann etwas Deutsch

12. I am fluent in German - ich bin in Deutsch fit

13. He speaks broken German - Er spricht Deutsch gebrochen

14.I speak German reasonably well - ich spreche Deutsch passabel

15.She is capable of languages ​​- sie ist sprachbegabt

16. I speak pure German - ich spreche reines Deutsch

17.He has his tongue set - Bei ihm sitzt die Sprache

18.Don't forget German - Lass deine deutschen Kenntnissen nicht einschlafen

19. I learn German myself - ich lerne Deutsch selbst

20. He speaks a German dialect - er spricht Plattdeutsch

❓ Do you understand spoken German well?

🇩🇪 15 important German adverbs

zu - too much;

besonders - in particular, especially;

ganz - completely;

fast - almost;

kaum - hardly;

sehr - very;

viel - many;

wenig - not enough;

ziemlich - pretty much;

völlig - completely;

vergebens - in vain;

umsonst - or else;

anders - differently;

sicher - safe, reliable, confident;

keineswegs - by no means;

These adverbs are quite needed in Germany and most of the time I don't even notice using them. 😮

🇩🇪🐷 German Proverbs and their translation

Was du heute kannst besorgen, das verschiebe nicht auf morgen. - Do not put off until tomorrow what can be done today.

Alles zu seiner Zeit. - Everything has its time.

Die Zeit heilt alle Wunden. “Time is the best doctor.”

Ohne Fleiß kein Preis. “You can’t catch fish from a pond without labor.” (Without effort, there is no reward.)

Jeder hat sein Päckchen zu tragen. - Everyone has their own concerns.

Reden ist Silber, Schweigen ist Gold. “The word is silver, silence is gold.”

Die Katze lässt das Mausen nicht. - No matter how you feed the wolf, he looks into the forest.

Das Ei will klüger sein als die Henne. - Eggs are not taught chicken. (The egg wants to be smarter than the chicken.)

Viele Köpfe, viele Sinne. - How many goals, so many minds.

Freunde in der Not gehen hundert auf ein Lot. - A friend in need is a friend indeed.

Durch Schaden wird man klug. - Learn from mistakes.

Man lernt nie aus! - Live and learn!

Eine Schwalbe macht noch keinen Sommer. - One swallow of spring does not.

Es ist noch kein Meister vom Himmel gefallen. “Not the gods burn the pots.”

Lieber ein Ende mit Schrecken als ein Schrecken ohne Ende. “Better a terrible end than horror without an end.”

Wer andern eine Grube gräbt, fällt selbst hinein. - Do not dig another hole - you will fall into it yourself.

Man muss die Menschen nehmen, wie sie sind. - A person needs to be accepted as he is.

Man soll nie die Bärenhaut verkaufen, bevor man den Bären erlegt hat. - “Don't kill the skins without killing the bear.”

Liebe macht blind. - Love is blind. / Love is blind.

Ende gut, alles gut. “The end is a crown.” / All is well that ends well.

Morgenstunde hat Gold im Munde. - At the early hour, gold is in the mouth. / Whoever gets up early, God serves.

Hochmut Kommt Vor Dem Fall. - Arrogance comes before a fall.

In einer rauher Schale steckt oft ein guter (süßer) Kern. - Under the rough peel is often hidden a sweet fruit. / Crooked tree, yes apples are sweet.

Quite handy proverbs! Do you agree?🤔

🇩🇪 Spoken words and phrases.
You must know them!

Wie meinst du das? = What do you mean by that?

Ich brenne darauf! = I really want this!

Ich habe keinen Bock drauf! = I do not want this! / No mood for this!

Das ist echt Spitze! = This is super!

Gott sei dank! = Thank God!

Es ist mir wurst = I don't care.

Wann treffen wir uns? = When will we meet?

Was sagen Sie dazu? = What do you say to that?

Das macht aber nichts! = But no big deal!

Es tut mir Leid. = I'm so sorry.

Wie schade! = What a pity!

Leider nicht. = Sorry, no.

Alles Gute! = All the best!

eine rede halten = to give a speech

im Handumdrehen = instantly

von Hand zu Hand = Hand to Hand

Tag für Tag = day after day

wie steht es mit ...? = what is the situation with ...?

den Kopf schütteln = shake your head

zur Abwechselung = for a change

✅ German idioms for all occasions

born in a shirt = ein Sonntagskind sein

murmur to fate = mit dem Schicksal hadern

glance at smb. = jdn. anfunkeln

make mad = jdn. verrückt machen, jdn. in den Wahnsinn treiben

make mad entice = jdm. den verstand rauben

do a good deed = eine gute Tat vollbringen

to sit in prison = Knast schieben ugs. eine Gefängnisstrafe verbüßen

sit like a glove = wie angegossen passen / sitzen

tell smb. pure truth = jdm. reinen / klaren wein einschenken

tell smb. smth. in person = jdm. etw. ins gesicht sagen

fold (your) bones = den Löffel abgeben, ins Gras beißen

mortally scare / scare smb. = jdn. zu tode erschrecken

laugh to tears = Tränen lachen

laugh until you drop = sich halb totlachen

come to terms with the need = in den sauren Apfel beißen

⚡️ Are these useful expressions?

❤️ "Like smth" in German

Today we’ll talk about how to say that we like something or someone (i.e. about objects and people)

📌Here comes into play one of the most versatile and convenient verbs with the meaning of like - gefallen.

Gefallen is used for almost everything (but apart from actions): I like this book - Mir gefällt das Buch / Du gefällst mir - I like you

📌 In addition, you can say "I like" with the verb mögen.

Ich mag Musik - I like music
Ich mag es nicht, dass sie ein Piersing hat - I don't like that she has piercings


🔹 We can also use mögen, talking about someone, and this someone will stand in Akkusativ.

Ich mag dich - I like you
Sie mag ihn - she likes him

🔥 (!) There is a pitfall for people. In general, the design does not carry anything special, but in some contexts a double meaning may arise. The fact is that in certain situations, Ich mag dich matters like being morally and physically, and the line is rather thin. So often men say to women and people who are not yet ready to say Ich liebe dich. That is, it can be perceived as a desire for a closer relationship. BUT, if you follow the correct intonation, then you will be understood completely correctly.

📌 And so we gradually got to the verb lieben - to love. If we like something very much, then we love it. The verb is also universal in its own way, it can be applied to everything that you really like:

For instance,
▪️to objects and objects (construction: lieben + Akk)
Ich liebe mein Haus - I love my home
Er liebt diese Stadt - He loves this city

▪️to people and animals (design: lieben + Akk)
Sie liebt ihre Mutter - She loves mother
Wir lieben unsere Katze - We love our cat

📌And the construction haben + gern (gernhaben) closes our list - to like, to be in taste.

gernhaben = mögen in all its manifestations. This is a verb with a detachable prefix, while the haben is conjugated, and the prefix gern takes its place at the end of the sentence. Here are some examples:

Ich mag Pizza = Ich habe Pizza gern
Er mag diese Stadt = Er hat diese Stadt gern
Ich mag dich = Ich habe dich gern


There are no pitfalls in the meaning of gernhaben, this design is not used very often, but you need to know it.

🇩🇪Edible German words with an inedible meaning

😨 Today we will see how some edible products in the German language were transformed into something else and ceased to be edible.

🍌 And we will start with the expression Alles Banane! Literally translated as: “Everything is bananas!”. And it just means: "Everything is in order, everything is fine!" A good answer to the question: how are you?

🍌A, for example, the phrase "total Banane sein" has a completely different, negative meaning. It means to be stupid, meaningless.

🥓And the Germans coined the phrase: Es ist mir Wurst from their favorite sausage! She means "I don't care!"

🍚 German curd (Quark) is especially popular in German idioms. From a dairy product, he suddenly turned into a Quark reden - to carry nonsense.

Einen Quark verstehen - don't understand anything

Das geht dich einen Quark an - It doesn't concern you at all.

🧀A cheese, as a close relative of cottage cheese, also has sometimes similar meanings to it:

Rede keinen Käse! - Do not talk nonsense!

Das ist doch Käse, was du da machst! “What you do there is complete nonsense!”

🥛Milk Germans often compare with mood:

Bei ihm wird gleich die Milch sauer. “His mood will go bad now.”

🍪From cookies, the Germans coined the phrase
Du gehst mir auf den Keks! “You're getting on my nerves!”

Cookies are also used in such a phrase: Einen weichen Keks haben (ill .: have soft cookies) - to be out of your mind, to be crazy.

🍫 If someone wants to lead you through cocoa, it means they want to laugh at you, make fun of: Jemanden durch den Kakao ziehen. This is actually a friendlier and less offensive version of the phrase: jemanden durch den Dreck ziehen - lead someone through the mud.

🌯A here is a seasoning like mustard is used in the expression

Seinen Senf dazu geben - express your opinion unnecessarily.

Du musst nicht jedes Mal, wenn wir diskutieren, deinen Senf dazu geben. - You do not need to express your opinion every time we confer.

🥘If you hear the Eine dicke Suppe, then it is likely that we are talking about a weather phenomenon: a strong fog, which somehow reminds the Germans of soup ...

Well, since we were talking about soup, we should also mention the German Brühe broth: it is sometimes used as the word "sweat":

Es ist so heiß! Sobald ich mich bewege, läuft mir die Brühe. - So hot! As soon as I move, sweat flows from me.

And here is another “bouillon” phrase: Eine lange Brühe über etwas machen - means talking for a long time about something.

🍐 Pear in German is one of the synonyms for the word "head".

Having a soft pear - eine weiche Birne haben - means being stupid, or even crazy.

But something in its pear to have - etwas in der Birne haben - means, on the contrary, to be clever.

🍯 Those with hat oil - Öl am Hut haben - are considered drunk.

Alles in Butter! - means "everything is in order!" Although German butter has a completely different meaning.

When the Germans say "have butter on their head" - "Butter auf dem Kopf haben" - it means to have an unclean conscience.

Rosinen im Kopf haben - look through pink glasses.

🥬A if someone is going to heat up old cabbage - alten Kohl aufwärmen means now he will talk about something long ago done and forgotten, and sometimes very boring ...

🙀 Hendiadyoin in German(forgive me for the Hendiadyoin, but that's the topic😂)

👍🏻Not afraid of the name? And rightly so!

Hendiadyoins are just figures of speech that express one concept with two lexical units.

💥 For example: tear and throw, neither fish nor meat.

ab und zu - from time to time

um Leben und Tod - not for life, but for death

hier und jetzt - here and now

hinter Schloss und Riegel - locked, locked up

ganz und gar - completely

Geld und Gut - money and goods

in Hülle und Fülle - in excess, above the roof

ehrlich und offen - honest and open

bitten und flehen - ask and beg

blühen und gedeihen - bloom and prosper

einsam und verlassen - lonely and abandoned

für immer und ewig - forever and ever

Tag und Nacht - day and night

toben und rasen - tear and throw

mit Ach und Krach - somehow, with sin in half

kreuz und quer = along and across

über Stock und Stein - at breakneck speed

nach und nach - gradually, little by little

vor Tau und Tag - no light, no dawn

mit Rat und Tat - by deed and word

einsam und allein - alone

nie und nimmer - for no reason

hegen und pflegen - grooming and cherishing

Heim und Herd - a home

Himmel und Hölle - heaven and hell

hoffen und bangen - fear and hope

im Großen und Ganzen - by and large

klipp und klar - definitely

Now you know what hendiadyoins are 😉

🇩🇪 German mentality in steady terms

Stress, Maß, Kontrolle: What German persistent expressions can be found in communication?

🤝 In business negotiations, the Germans are able to quickly move to the point. The corresponding expression auf den Punkt kommen (auf den Punkt bringen) is often used in German. (Der Punkt in German means not only “point”, but also “moment, question”.

😥 But here Ich habe Stress is a common expression used in other languages. The specificity of its use in the German language consists only in the frequency of its use. I forgot my phone number at home: Ich habe Stress, I didn’t charge gasoline: Ich habe Stress, I forgot to buy something: Ich habe Stress!

😠 It feels like they're just building a problem out of everything. But in fact, in German culture, people experience stress and a sense of fear, just being in a situation of suspense. Such a society is characterized by a high level of anxiety, so security and safety issues play an important role here.

💥 From an interesting point, this mental feature is illustrated by the idiom auf Nummer sicher gehen illustrates - to be safe, to be 100% sure. This expression goes back to "auf Nummer Sicher sitzen", where Nummer Sicher means a prison cell: prisoners are securely (sicher) hidden in numbered (Nummer) cells.

⚡️Psychologists also note that in a society with a high level of avoidance of uncertainty, they do not like risk. Observance of the measure (Maß halten - another “speaking” expression) is extremely important for German culture. And it’s understandable why - in such a society, people try to avoid everything extreme.

⏰ It is not surprising that the phrase Ich habe еinen Termin is often pronounced by the Germans as some kind of spell or mantra. Termin - an appointment, deadline, date - this is something very important. Therefore, do not laugh when your German friend says with a meaningful look: Ich habe keine Zeit, ich muss gehen, ich habe einen wichtigen Termin, but in fact he just means going to the hairdresser.

🤓 Etwas / Alles auf dem Schirm haben (control everything, keep it under control) is another phrase borrowed in professional vocabulary. We are talking about air traffic controllers that monitor flight safety on their monitors (Schirm). Therefore, this expression is used if someone pays particular attention to a particular case. By the way, psychologists again argue that this is the scourge of modern man: he always wants alles auf dem Schirm haben (to keep everything under control) - which is why the level of anxiety is so high in modern society.

😎 The list of such expressions can be easily continued! Naturally, you can find phrases that will contradict everything written above. However, being able to be attentive to what others are saying is a useful skill!

😍 Affectionate German names for loved ones

🇩🇪Naming your soulmate with an affectionate name is instituted not only among us, but also among the Germans.

🌟And the most common of these names is Schatz. Schatz, which means “treasure”. There are some varieties of this name, for example Schatzi, Schätzlein, Schätzchen. So you can turn to a man and a woman.

There is also a specific division of affectionate names for women and men.

📌10 popular affectionate names that men say to women:

Schatz / Schatzi - treasure

Maus, Mausi - mouse

Engel - angel

Süße - sweetheart

Sonnenschein - sunlight

Liebste, meine Liebe - my love

Baby - Baby

Herzchen - heart

Ein und Alles - my everything

Herzblatt - a piece of heart

📌10 popular affectionate names that women say to men:

Hase, Hasi - Bunny

Bärchen, Bär - teddy bear

Süßer - sweetie

Liebster - my favorite

Zuckerpups - Sugar or Sweetie

Fröschli - the frog

Käferchen - bug

Bussibär - soft teddy bear

Augensternchen - star of eyes

Hengst (sexuell) - stallion

I know that in English they might sound strange, but Germans do love using them!

🇩🇪👍🏻 Important phrases to express consent

📌 In a conversation, we often have to express our attitude to what the interlocutor said. We don’t want to just nod and say "Ja-ja!" - it's time to learn something more interesting:

ich bin einverstanden - I agree

du hast Recht - you're right

genau! - for sure! exactly!

ich habe nichts dagegen - i have nothing against

das stimmt - right

ich glaube dir - i believe you

ich bin deiner (Ihrer) Meinung - I am of the same opinion as you (you)

super! - well! super!

ich stimme dir zu - I agree with you

natürlich! - sure!

selbstverständlich! - of course (of course)!

abgemacht - agreed

da hast du (haben Sie) völlig Recht - here you are absolutely right

ja, das sehe ich auch so - yes, I have the same opinion

das klingt überzeugend - it sounds convincing

ich teile deine (Ihre) Ansicht - I share your (your) point of view

📌Math in German!

✅ And how are you with mathematics? Today is a post on multiplication and division. Not such a common topic, but not at all complicated!

👍🏻 Let's try it right away using an example:
3 × 2 = 6. How to say such a s entence in German?

First we must say in German “3” - “drei”, then the word “multiply” - “mal”, then “2” - “zwei”, then the verb “ist” and the result, that is, “6” - “sechs" .

❗️ Thus, we get the following:
3×2 = 6 drei mal zwei ist sechs

When dividing, we use the same scheme, the word "divide" - "durch".
For clarity, let's take an example: 20 : 4 = 5

We get 20 - "zwanzig"
"Split" - "durch"
4 - "vier"
Equals (is) - "ist"
5 - "fünf".

❗️ We collect the whole proposal together and we get:
20 : 4 = 5 zwanzig durch vier ist fünf

Let's practice (and at the same time remember the multiplication and division table) and solve the following examples:
3 × 9 = ...
5 : 5 =
7 × 8 =
10 : 2 =

Speak them out loud, it will be useful!