Difference between revisions of "Language/German/Grammar/Simple-negative-sentences"
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[[File: | [[File:learn-german-polyglot-club2.jpg|thumb]] | ||
Hello everybody, | Hello everybody, | ||
In today's lesson you will learn some | In today's lesson you will learn some simple négative sentenses. | ||
In the previous lesson (Introduction), we learned how to say " I am --- ". In this lesson, we learn how we can say "I am not ---". Follow the lesson, please. | |||
We use "'''nicht'''" if it's not for nouns. | |||
Example : | |||
*'''Ich bin Lehrer.''' | |||
''I'm a teacher.'' | |||
*'''Ich bin Lehrer nicht.''' | |||
. | ''I'm not a teacher.'' | ||
. | When it comes to nouns, we use "'''kein'''" (for masculine and neuter) or "'''keine'''" (for feminine). | ||
Example : | |||
. | *'''Ich bin Lehrer.''' | ||
''I'm a teacher.'' | |||
*'''Ich bin kein Lehrer.''' | |||
''I'm not a teacher.'' | |||
Look at this example again, we delete the "ein / eine => an/ a" because it's more natural for native speakers. | |||
==Summary in different languages== | |||
{| class="wikitable sortable" | {| class="wikitable sortable" | ||
!'''<big>Nos</big>''' | !'''<big>Nos</big>''' | ||
Line 75: | Line 91: | ||
|}'''<big><u>OBSERVATION : Use KEIN for masculine and neuter / Use KEINE for feminine</u></big>''' | |}'''<big><u>OBSERVATION : Use KEIN for masculine and neuter / Use KEINE for feminine</u></big>''' | ||
==Other Lessons== | |||
* [[Language/German/Grammar/Plurals|Plurals]] | |||
* [[Language/German/Grammar/Inflections-of-adjectives|Inflections of adjectives]] | |||
* [[Language/German/Grammar/Past-Participle-in-German|Past Participle in German]] | |||
* [[Language/German/Grammar/Objects|Objects]] | |||
* [[Language/German/Grammar/Negation|Negation]] | |||
* [[Language/German/Grammar/Present-Tense|Present Tense]] | |||
* [[Language/German/Grammar/Questions|Questions]] | |||
* [[Language/German/Grammar/Indefinite-Articles-in-German|Indefinite Articles in German]] | |||
* [[Language/German/Grammar/Adjectives|Adjectives]] | |||
* [[Language/German/Grammar/Possessive-Case-in-German|Possessive Case in German]] | |||
<span links></span> | |||
Latest revision as of 20:12, 26 March 2023
Hello everybody,
In today's lesson you will learn some simple négative sentenses.
In the previous lesson (Introduction), we learned how to say " I am --- ". In this lesson, we learn how we can say "I am not ---". Follow the lesson, please.
We use "nicht" if it's not for nouns.
Example :
- Ich bin Lehrer.
I'm a teacher.
- Ich bin Lehrer nicht.
I'm not a teacher.
When it comes to nouns, we use "kein" (for masculine and neuter) or "keine" (for feminine).
Example :
- Ich bin Lehrer.
I'm a teacher.
- Ich bin kein Lehrer.
I'm not a teacher.
Look at this example again, we delete the "ein / eine => an/ a" because it's more natural for native speakers.
Summary in different languages[edit | edit source]
Nos | ENGLISH | PRONUNCIATIONENGLISH | GERMAN | PRONUNCIATION
BRAZILIAN PORTUGUESE |
BRAZILIAN
PORTUGUESE |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
01 | I'm a teacher. | ih kh been leh rehr | Ich bin Lehrer. | iCH biin lee rer | Eu sou um professor |
02 | I'm not a teacher. | ih kh been leh rehr nih kht | Ich bin Lehrer nicht. | iCH biin lee rer niCHt | Eu não sou um professor |
03 | |||||
04 | I'm a teacher. | ih kh been leh rehr | Ich bin Lehrer. | iCH biin lee rer | Eu sou um professor |
05 | I'm not a teacher. | ih kh been kah ihn leh rehr | Ich bin kein Lehrer. | iCH biin káin lee rer | Eu nem sou professor |
OBSERVATION : Use KEIN for masculine and neuter / Use KEINE for feminine
Other Lessons[edit | edit source]
- Plurals
- Inflections of adjectives
- Past Participle in German
- Objects
- Negation
- Present Tense
- Questions
- Indefinite Articles in German
- Adjectives
- Possessive Case in German