Skip to content

German Grammar

Online German grammar tutorials created by Emory University German students

  • Two-way prepositions in German
  • Inverted word order: How to begin a sentence in German
  • Indirect discourse: Using the subjunctive I, subjunctive II, or the indicative to quote someone in German
  • “nach” or “nachher” or “nachdem”?: How to say “after” in German
  • Distinguishing between “hätte” and “hatte” in German
  • Distinguishing between “würde” and “wurde” in German
  • The passive voice in the present tense
  • “kennen” or “wissen”: How to say “to know” in German
  • “zu” “nach” or “an”: How to say “to” in German
  • “vor” or “vorher” or “bevor”?: Differentiating how to say “before” and “after” in German

Recent Posts

  • “nach” or “nachher” or “nachdem”?: How to say “after” in German
  • Distinguishing between “hätte” and “hatte” in German
  • Distinguishing between “würde” and “wurde” in German
  • The passive voice in the present tense
  • Indirect discourse: Using the subjunctive I, subjunctive II, or the indicative to quote someone in German

Recent Comments

  • Two-Way Prepositions – Incorporating Corpora on Two-way prepositions in German
  • Thebalitravels on “vor” or “vorher” or “bevor”?: Differentiating how to say “before” and “after” in German
  • 1st Year Result 2022 on “nach” or “nachher” or “nachdem”?: How to say “after” in German
  • Jens on Inverted word order: How to begin a sentence in German
  • Jens on Two-way prepositions in German

Archives

  • January 2016
  • November 2015

Categories

  • Uncategorized

Meta

  • Log in
  • Entries feed
  • Comments feed
  • WordPress.org

Month: November 2015

Hello world!

Welcome to Emory WordPress Sites. This is your first post. Edit or delete it, then start blogging!

Posted on November 5, 2015Author 1 Comment on Hello world!
Proudly powered by WordPress