If you’re going to be speaking German in your daily life, you need to learn German transition words so that you can piece together an…

The positive form expresses the normal degree of intensity of the adjective. By using the comparative form, you increase the intensity of it. It is often used to compare two…

In English and in German, adjectives can be placed before nouns or after nouns. In German, if an adjective is placed before the noun, it…

Adjectives are words that describe nouns. Most adjectives are stand-alone words; however, present and past participles can also be used as adjectives. Numbers are also…

The prepositions in and auf (followed by the accusative case) or zu and nach (followed by the dative case) are used. Prepositions of place or locative prepositions show…

Adverbs of place indicate position and answer the question “where?” (wo?) Adverbs of direction provide information about direction and answer the question: “where from?” (woher?) or “where to?” (wohin?). Adverbs help…

Adverbs are often combined with prepositions, which refer either to the dative or the accusative object. Let’s look at some of the “temporal” adverbs (adverbs describing time). Adverbs help…

We conjugate the modal verbs (as well as a handful of others) in the Subjunctive II by adding the subjunctive endings to the simple past stem and adding an umlaut.…

The Konjunktiv II also known as Subjunctive II is the verb form that we use for polite requests, wishes, suggestions, theories and hypothetical situations. The general subjunctive (Konjunktiv II) is used…