German Verb Tenses Are Easy

[ryandavid]

I was skeptical when I read "easy" in the title, but wow you did simplify it. Vielen Dank!

[gregoryalberts]

I agree with so many of the comments. Your videos are making it so much easier for me to learn German. Thank you. It's finally getting through.

[jungefrau]

now i know why so many german ppl I have met say things like "i am in California since 4 years."

[MiniTinyWonders]

Honestly, your explanation is one of the best I have encountered so far.

[ishitarai]

i don’t have words to thank youuuu🙏🏼...i m just glad that i found this channel...my goodness 🙏🏼🙏🏼🙏🏼🙏🏼🙏🏼❤️❤️❤️

[KikonSketches]

i wish i found your channel 5 months i would have gotten so much farther.... after finally finding a channel to explain the German Sentence structure, i can now make sentences correctly, and this video is helping with verb tenses.

you are an amazing teacher!

[burakguresci]

It's not enough how much thank you. I've been studying German with the English resources although it's my second language and because I thought it would have benefit about the learning and I've realized that I did word by word translate. It was my biggest problem. Thank you so much!

[AD-nouh]

Two minutes in and I already know I'll learn a "great lot" from you. 😊 Subscribed!

[myaccount]

Thank you so much for the awesome content! My cousin just introduced me to this channel and I'm loving all the videos so far.

[kagankurt]

wirklich nützliches Video, danke dir!

[starwin]

Amazing Sir ! I find out that Deutsch language is very easy. Thank you!

[peptalkenglish]

Man you've given the examples of present perfect (i have learned German for 3 years; here it means the work was completed in past but the effect is still in the present) but structure you're explaining is of present perfect continuous (i have been learning German for 3 years ; here it means the work was started in past & still going on in present).

[glodinahsegwana]

You're the best teacher
God bless you 👏👏🇩🇪🇩🇪🏆🏆

[rohitkalla]

Please do correct me if I'm wrong, because I think the video is incorrect:

In English:

a) I have worked at the bank for 25 yrs - means he was working till then, but he quit by the time he gave the statement.
b) I had worked at the bank for 25 yrs - means he was working long ago, and not working now.
c) I have been working at the bank for 25 yrs - means he was working since 25 yrs and is working now.

What is said in this video holds good for "have been working" and not for "had/have worked". But I think in German, "have/had worked" will have the same sentence.

[eliptats]

Thank you so much for this video, cleared things up a lot!

[lucreziamelone]

The funny part is that Italian works pretty much like German but when it comes to write a sentence like that I only think in English (my 2nd language) and my brain freezes. Perhaps the reason is that I spent most of my life trying to rework my way of thinking and now it seems I can't come back 🙃 I need a factory reset.

[sanjaykumar-ewmb]

Ich hoffe, es geht Ihnen gut, lieber Herr

[ninjatown]

Damn thats exactly what i was going to say

[OrdinaryHoomanTho]

Basically,
the fact ended: past tense
the fact didn't end: present tense

[xSilVerTooTHx]

i dont understand. what about
Present tense (Präsens)
Simple Past (Präteritum)
Present Perfect (Perfekt)
Past Perfect (Plusquamperfekt)
Future tense (Futur 1)
Future Perfect (Futur 2)

and how do we learn the cojugation for the tenses?