Learn German in 45 minutes! The TOP 100 Most Important Words - OUINO.com

This video will help you learn the top 100 most important words in the German language. These 100 words make up to 50% of words in daily conversations. We’ve organized them in groups to make them much easier to learn. If you really want to master them, it is a good idea to watch the video a couple of times or even better, take our exercises in our program. :)

00:00 Subject Personal Pronouns
05:18 Sein (To be)
07:54 To have
10:06 Articles
14:26 Negation
14:58 Connection Words:
26:11 More Personal Pronouns
30:01 Possessives
31:52 Verbs
37:50 Questions Words and Answers
42:56 Simple Vocabulary
43:40 Full German Program

[ouino]

I hope this helps a lot of people out there! :) I just wish we could make use of all the features of our program. Videos are bit limiting... haha But here are some time stamps:
Subject Personal Pronouns: 0:39
To be: 5:25
To have: 7:54
Articles: 10:06
Negation: 14:26
Connection Words: 14:58
More Personal Pronouns: 26:11
Possessives: 30:01
Verbs: 31:52
Questions Words and Answers 37:50
Simple Vocabulary: 42:56

[keaseball]

I am a native speaker but this is very wholesome to watch. Idk why 😂🇩🇪 good luck learning German guys! 💕

[xYDarkDragonYx]

I have to say, after I watched this Video, my german was perfectly fluently in both verbal and writing.
So this video really helped!

- A German

[gffcqvd]

I love German tutorial videos because it’s my native language and it’s so wholesome reading all the comments from the people learning this language! Good luck ❣️

[sirishaat]

I'm listening and repeating this every day for two hours with small breaks in between. And I'm nailing it. Hardwork plays off. Ofcourse I keep forgetting pronunciation if i don't come back. So it's all about practising everyday Duolingo is not bad at all. Best wishes to you all♥️

[eugeniasamvega]

I'm Ukrainian and learn German using English video, because I've already learnt English. Excellent feeling! Vielen Dank!

[bspanghal]

I'm Indian and I learned English Spanish and Portuguese through videos now learning German. And this video helps me alot. Thanks ❤️

[neoklaas]

habe mir das video ein jahr lang jeden tag zum einschlafen angeschaut und spreche jetzt fließend deutsch, jedem zu empfehlen!

[stevemitchell]

Spent a couple of years about 10 years ago teaching myself German by memorising around 200 words & practising occasionally with a German born mate. While I can make myself understood, constantly speaking is the only way to learn correctly. Putting the second verb at the end of a sentence useing correct grammar is also hard to get my head around. I do enjoy the challenge though.

[sharoncraig]

I just started watching and learning. My dad was in the Army and I was born in Germany. We moved back to the States when I was 18 months and then moved back to Germany when I was about 4. I went to kindergarten and first grade in Germany. I loved it there and have many fond memories.

[asole]

Fun fact: If you watch this video twice, you will know 100% of german

[laznunyabiz]

This is by far the best for learning languages. Excellent job I very much appreciate the time your team put into these lessons.

[groomistagroomy]

Happy Teachers’s Day to all YouTube teachers who works hard to just enlightened our path and help us to clear doubts also thanks to YouTube to provide such a beautiful platform where we can learn, earn, and entertain ourselves 🥰

[joshwavsunny]

This is the best german tutorial in youtube.

[Charliu]

WHY am I watching this?!😂😆
I'm a native German speaker😂

[theprophet]

I listened to the first 10 minutes, as a German native speaker I have to add that the sentence "Sie sind bereit, ein neues Haus zu haben." is not sounding very natural in German. I get that it sounds natural in English to speak that way but we rarely use "haben" in this way at least not when talking to someone. Instead of "ein neues Haus zu haben" we would say: "Sie sind bereit für ein neues Haus" -so we don't need "zu haben" at all. So in this case we would use "für" as a translation of the English "to have". Notice that the sentence structure isn't changing at all here, compared to the rather cumbersome sounding use of "zu haben". You can still talk like that and every German speaker will understand what you mean but it will make you sound a bit like a child ;) -Second part with "Ich habe eine Menge Arbeit zu tun" This is likely something an English native speaker would do, as you guys love to add "to do" or just "do". In German "tun" is considered to be a low quality word, we don't "do", we rather leave that word out completely or replace it with something meaningful. The "correct" German phrase would be "Ich habe eine Menge Arbeit" as you don't need to add the "to do" part, because it's obvious that you will have "to do" the work. What you can add here is the reason for having a lot of work to do, which would be a very common way of speaking actually. "Ich habe eine Menge Arbeit wegen dir" - "I have a lot of work (to do) because of you" or "Ich habe eine Menge Arbeit weil es regnet" "I have a lot of work (to do) because it's raining". Also note that "eine Menge" is always considered being "a lot" while "Menge" itself actually translates to "quantity", so the word has no value but if you put the undefined article before it actually gives the quantity a value, "a lot" of value. If you add a definitive article however "die Menge" then it's used exactly the same way as "the quantity" in English -Other than that, well done. The first 10 minutes sounded natural to me, except for these two sentences.

[arizonad]

I must say that those are the only videos about languages learning that really keep my attention.Gut Gemacht! :)

[RickyRisha]

What a gem I've just watched. It covered a broader concepts which I'm learning right now. And has boosted my confidence!

[howardstern]

As a native Spanish speaker this will help me a lot trying to learn German

[inamillions]

I learned Russian. Now i am learning German. Very good video. Its very simple to learn German.