Difference between revisions of "Language/German/Grammar/Simple-negative-sentences"
(Created page with "In the previous lesson (Introducing), learned how we can say " I am --- ". In this lesson, we learn how we can say "I am not ---". Follow the lesson, please. We need an al...") |
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In the previous lesson (Introducing), learned how we can say " I am --- ". In this lesson, we learn how we can say "I am not ---". Follow the lesson, please. | In the previous lesson (Introducing), learned how we can say " I am --- ". In this lesson, we learn how we can say "I am not ---". Follow the lesson, please. | ||
We need an alternative word instead " | We need an alternative word instead "not" for doing it. So we use "'''nicht'''" instead "not" if it's not for nouns. | ||
When it comes to nouns, we use "'''kein'''" (for masculine and neuter) or "'''keine'''" (for feminine). | |||
Example : | Example : | ||
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''I'm a teacher.'' | ''I'm a teacher.'' | ||
'''- Ich bin | '''- Ich bin kein Lehrer.''' | ||
''I'm not teacher.'' | ''I'm not teacher.'' | ||
Look at this example again, we delete the "ein / eine => an/ a" becuse it's better, but you can say "Ich bin nicht ein Lehrer => I'm not a teacher", but I don't think a '''native speaker''' says "Ich bin | Look at this example again, we delete the "ein / eine => an/ a" becuse it's better, but you can say "Ich bin nicht ein Lehrer => I'm not a teacher", but I don't think a '''native speaker''' says "Ich bin '''kein''' ...". As you wish. | ||
Note sometimes when we talk about a female, we should to add a "in" ithe end of sentence. Example : Ich bin eine Kellnerin, Ich bin eine busfahrerin | Note sometimes when we talk about a female, we should to add a "in" ithe end of sentence. Example : Ich bin eine Kellnerin, Ich bin eine busfahrerin | ||
okay, we try that again with: | okay, we try that again with: | ||
# Ich bin eine Lehrerin ( I'm | # Ich bin eine Lehrerin ( I'm a teacher) => Ich bin kein Lehrerin. ( I'm not teacher) | ||
# Ich bin ein | # Ich bin ein Programmierer (I'm a programmer) => Ich bin kein Programmierer. (I'm not a programmer) | ||
Good luck. | Good luck. | ||
Revision as of 10:18, 20 July 2018
In the previous lesson (Introducing), learned how we can say " I am --- ". In this lesson, we learn how we can say "I am not ---". Follow the lesson, please.
We need an alternative word instead "not" for doing it. So we use "nicht" instead "not" if it's not for nouns.
When it comes to nouns, we use "kein" (for masculine and neuter) or "keine" (for feminine).
Example :
- Ich bin ein Lehrer.
I'm a teacher.
- Ich bin kein Lehrer.
I'm not teacher.
Look at this example again, we delete the "ein / eine => an/ a" becuse it's better, but you can say "Ich bin nicht ein Lehrer => I'm not a teacher", but I don't think a native speaker says "Ich bin kein ...". As you wish.
Note sometimes when we talk about a female, we should to add a "in" ithe end of sentence. Example : Ich bin eine Kellnerin, Ich bin eine busfahrerin
okay, we try that again with:
- Ich bin eine Lehrerin ( I'm a teacher) => Ich bin kein Lehrerin. ( I'm not teacher)
- Ich bin ein Programmierer (I'm a programmer) => Ich bin kein Programmierer. (I'm not a programmer)
Good luck.