This Is Why German Is Difficult To Learn!😂🇩🇪 #shorts #germany #language

[youseff]

English: german makes no sense
Also English:
play-->played
Talk-->talked
Go-->went
Put-->put

[rich-ard-style]

Just read German a lot. Then it becomes much easier. If you can read the abc in German then you can read in German. Anything else comes more or less natural then. This way my child has taught itself German. A few rules added and you are in your way.

[ithanmars]

Also English:
Go went gone
Break broke broken

[brainnotfound]

Gefallen -> gefiel (wie: ihm gefiel)
Fallen -> gefallen (wie: er ist gefallen)

[heatherperleberg]

This is a phenomenon called ablaut, which is essentially the changing of vowels in a language. It's also common in English, being that German and English are in the same language family. Languages like French or Spanish are romance languages, where instead of changing the vowel, they would make alterations to the stem of the word by adding prefixes and suffixes, infusing tense, number, mood, and person

[pavithrasellaperumal]

Just love this guy. Exactly what I am currently going through learning German 🤣🤣🤣🤣

[weird_dreamer_cy]

English grammar:😐
German grammar:😟
Indian languages grammar:☠️

[klvnadklfgadrklnvb]

Luckily I’m German and had to learn English. 🤣

But german’s easy compared with french

[Phanteist]

To be honest the verbs in English also has some strange forms from time to time, especially hated those that don't change in anything but pronunciation, like "Read"

[FaliyosKako]

How is that different from English? go, went, gone / give, gave, given / swim, swam, swum. They also dont make any sense because they are irregular. Its literally the easiest part of the language, especially that you will hear those every single day

[proallnighter]

Funny thing is, English past participles also had this feature. The “ge” prefix was also around in Old English. It unfortunately turned into “y” (pronounced like the letter e) and disappeared from the language entirely. If it still existed, “to clothe” would turn into “yclad, ” “to freeze” would turn into “yfrozen, ” and “to slap” would turn into “yslapped.”

[itsmelissa]

Yeah all those irregular verbs in English aren't easy either. Took me quite some time, but I think now I know them.

[helenemaja]

This is why there is no point sitting down and memorising.😂 exposure is the way

[lettiewoodcut]

Ist es nicht von: fallen -> gefallen?

[gerryroush]

At least I understand why German kids dont do spelling Bees😂

[AlphaStar__]

We Germans had to struggle too with the English “irregular” verbs

[HadiEmad-ijnm]

Be careful you're teaching a wrong pronunciation

[applescruff]

Maybe I'm a freak of nature, but I've never had any difficulty learning German. It's ridiculously similar to English, so if you know one, you shouldn't really experience too much difficulty learning the other.

[jyotimeena]

It is actually very easy to learn you just need to learn präteritum before perfekt because in this video they are talking about schwache and strake verb and for any body wondering i will tell you the difference.
So in schwache verbs it has the normal te added in präteritum and in perfekt you just need to add ge to the front and t to the back of the verb.
For Example
Präteritum: ich Kaufe = ich kaufte
Perfekt: ich kaufe = ich habe gekauft
And for the starke verbs just the vowels change for example
E = i
So gehen is ging
Hope that helps

[MsTachke]

Zach you are just so funny the way you explain it, I really like you.