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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

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  • Jens on The passive voice in the present tense
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Month: January 2016

“nach” or “nachher” or “nachdem”?: How to say “after” in German

Posted on January 12, 2016Author Hiram Maxim PhD6 Comments on “nach” or “nachher” or “nachdem”?: How to say “after” in German

Distinguishing between “hätte” and “hatte” in German

Posted on January 12, 2016Author Hiram Maxim PhD26 Comments on Distinguishing between “hätte” and “hatte” in German

Distinguishing between “würde” and “wurde” in German

Posted on January 12, 2016Author Hiram Maxim PhD1 Comment on Distinguishing between “würde” and “wurde” in German

The passive voice in the present tense

Posted on January 12, 2016Author Hiram Maxim PhD2 Comments on The passive voice in the present tense

Indirect discourse: Using the subjunctive I, subjunctive II, or the indicative to quote someone in German

http://zapt.io/trdx4ttv

Posted on January 12, 2016Author Hiram Maxim PhDLeave a comment on Indirect discourse: Using the subjunctive I, subjunctive II, or the indicative to quote someone in German

Inverted word order: How to begin a sentence in German

Posted on January 4, 2016January 12, 2016Author Hiram Maxim PhD2 Comments on Inverted word order: How to begin a sentence in German

“kennen” or “wissen”: How to say “to know” in German

Posted on January 4, 2016January 12, 2016Author Hiram Maxim PhD75 Comments on “kennen” or “wissen”: How to say “to know” in German

“zu” “nach” or “an”: How to say “to” in German

Posted on January 4, 2016January 12, 2016Author Hiram Maxim PhD3 Comments on “zu” “nach” or “an”: How to say “to” in German

Two-way prepositions in German

Posted on January 4, 2016January 12, 2016Author Hiram Maxim PhD5 Comments on Two-way prepositions in German

“vor” or “vorher” or “bevor”?: Differentiating how to say “before” and “after” in German

There is also an enhanced version of this tutorial on Zaption

Posted on January 4, 2016January 12, 2016Author Hiram Maxim PhD59 Comments on “vor” or “vorher” or “bevor”?: Differentiating how to say “before” and “after” in German

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