Difference between revisions of "Language/German/Grammar/Simple-negative-sentences"
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In the previous lesson ( | 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. | We use "'''nicht'''" if it's not for nouns. | ||
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'''- Ich bin Lehrer nicht.''' | '''- Ich bin Lehrer nicht.''' | ||
''I'm not teacher.'' | ''I'm not a teacher.'' | ||
When it comes to nouns, we use "'''kein'''" (for masculine and neuter) or "'''keine'''" (for feminine). | When it comes to nouns, we use "'''kein'''" (for masculine and neuter) or "'''keine'''" (for feminine). | ||
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'''- Ich bin kein Lehrer.''' | '''- Ich bin kein Lehrer.''' | ||
''I'm not teacher.'' | ''I'm not a teacher.'' | ||
Look at this example again, we delete the "ein / eine => an/ a" | Look at this example again, we delete the "ein / eine => an/ a" because it's more natural for native speakers. | ||
Good luck. | Good luck. |
Revision as of 12:05, 26 November 2018
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.
Good luck.