It's better than Janusz staring at people. LOL

Yeah the kid looks so confused

I am sure u are indian...

@@juniore4637 i'm sure ur an alien

Idk u but I just felt to say to you that Jesus loves you so much and he's coming soon ❤️ Read the bible and he will talk to you more ❤️

I love it 😆😭

You can say oh ja ich bin mann 😱

Oh yeah

@@iyousefm Ich bin DEIN mann would work better 😬

I don’t agree with these forms because it shouldn’t be the same form for some of those! I created much better versions for some of these. The forms for N / A / D / G cases (in that order, from Nominativ to Genitiv) should be... for masculine -> der / den / dem / des for feminine -> die / din / dim / des for neutral -> das / dan / dam / des for plurals -> döt / dön / döm / dez The word for *this* should be dast (or das’ but pronounced with a Z sound, so that it sounds different from the article) instead of das, because das is the neutral article! The ones with S at the end sound like a possessive article for sure, and der and del also sound like possessives, but in German der is already used as an article for masculine, so it would make no sense to also use it for possessives, but in Dutch, der is used for possessives, meaning of, especially with singulars, while des used to be used with plurals, as in the songs Vorst Der Zotheid and kinda implied in the words de vrouw des huizen, but is in fact more of an article for plurals, because in Dutch sounds like an article for plurals more, because de is used with singulars, as it is used in the words des avonds / ‘s avonds and des ochtends / ‘s ochtends etc! (I might come up with better ideas for some of them in the future, once I get to an advanced level in German! I also want to know, from a native speaker’s perspective, if these sound right, or if other vowels would work better with plurals and feminine, because I also thought about words such dän / däm etc, and most of them sound right to me, esp the singulars! Besides, these forms are very easy to remember as they follow the same patterns and aren’t mostly random!)

Dankeschön

thank you! I'm starting to study german and i have not seen an explanation like yours so far, the "belonging" and "imposing" things, it's really helpful

I don’t agree with these forms because it shouldn’t be the same form for some of those! I created much better versions for some of these. The forms for N / A / D / G cases (in that order, from Nominativ to Genitiv) should be... for masculine -> der / den / dem / des for feminine -> die / din / dim / des for neutral -> das / dan / dam / des for plurals -> döt / dön / döm / dez The word for *this* should be dast (or das’ but pronounced with a Z sound, so that it sounds different from the article) instead of das, because das is the neutral article! The ones with S at the end sound like a possessive article for sure, and der and del also sound like possessives, but in German der is already used as an article for masculine, so it would make no sense to also use it for possessives, but in Dutch, der is used for possessives, meaning of, especially with singulars, while des used to be used with plurals, as in the songs Vorst Der Zotheid and kinda implied in the words de vrouw des huizen, but is in fact more of an article for plurals, because in Dutch sounds like an article for plurals more, because de is used with singulars, as it is used in the words des avonds / ‘s avonds and des ochtends / ‘s ochtends etc! (I might come up with better ideas for some of them in the future, once I get to an advanced level in German! I also want to know, from a native speaker’s perspective, if these sound right, or if other vowels would work better with plurals and feminine, because I also thought about words such dän / däm etc, and most of them sound right to me, esp the singulars! Besides, these forms are very easy to remember as they follow the same patterns and aren’t mostly random!)

so is your handle name

you can learn most of the things but WILL is needed not teachers xD

@@amstorm8954 yes sir, you are correct.

I don’t agree with these forms because it shouldn’t be the same form for some of those! I created much better versions for some of these. The forms for N / A / D / G cases (in that order, from Nominativ to Genitiv) should be... for masculine -> der / den / dem / des for feminine -> die / din / dim / des for neutral -> das / dan / dam / des for plurals -> döt / dön / döm / dez The word for *this* should be dast (or das’ but pronounced with a Z sound, so that it sounds different from the article) instead of das, because das is the neutral article! The ones with S at the end sound like a possessive article for sure, and der and del also sound like possessives, but in German der is already used as an article for masculine, so it would make no sense to also use it for possessives, but in Dutch, der is used for possessives, meaning of, especially with singulars, while des used to be used with plurals, as in the songs Vorst Der Zotheid and kinda implied in the words de vrouw des huizen, but is in fact more of an article for plurals, because in Dutch sounds like an article for plurals more, because de is used with singulars, as it is used in the words des avonds / ‘s avonds and des ochtends / ‘s ochtends etc! (I might come up with better ideas for some of them in the future, once I get to an advanced level in German! I also want to know, from a native speaker’s perspective, if these sound right, or if other vowels would work better with plurals and feminine, because I also thought about words such dän / däm etc, and most of them sound right to me, esp the singulars! Besides, these forms are very easy to remember as they follow the same patterns and aren’t mostly random!)

Yes we can still understand it^^ :D

Yeah, It's weird, It's like someone tells you "I gives the book to the woman" you know what it's meant to be said, But definitely is not properly made

The issue is that Ich gebe die Frau das Buch sounds quite weird. Because at first you might think that you give the WOMAN (Frau) to someone. There is a reason why we Germans use cases - without them we would have such a strict word order like in English. However, with the cases we are able to put many things the way we desire.