also in 2024🤩

Antonin E. Rodrigue 4th year 😂

@@jelka392 Hope you're doing well! I'm getting better every day!

I am already 1 Year in Germany, and I just got it now.. lol

which university?

@@sohamchavan3750 Laval in Quebec city

C. Saint-Saëns isn't that a German word?

Spegnag Maglorious nope

Me too

@@gxldrxse963 Yea it actually is it kinder= kids garten= garden

Anja, Thank you for helping me with German. I did not see where you posted the song, so here is the link: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/mN1hgsKLnr3TXWw.html.

Arman Safizada. Pesbok

Too means negative in English. Lot's of energy

I think I'm the only one here who knows your channel and supscriped to it That for your good videos too

After 2years commented lol . Ich mag deine channel sehr gut .. danke.

This is awesome

Hallo Deutschschulle teilen hier . Supper , dass ich meinen besten Kanal anschauen habe.

Samuel Mahari du hast gewohnt in Deutshland nur ein jahre ich finde dir gut deutsch sprechen bro dann Glückwunsch

If you are unable to write: ü ö ä ß, then use these letter combinations: ue (ü) , oe (ö), ae (ä), ss (ß). Plus "Unterricht" is masculine, not feminine. Therefore, you would say: dein Unterricht ( masculine & nominative & singular ) it is grammatically masculine, but it doesn't matter who gives the lesson (man or woman) because the word - Unterricht - isn't one of those words that directly corresponds to the actual gender of the speaker, such as words like these words do: die Frau - the woman, der Mann - the man. Try not to associate too closely the nouns' genders with the gender of whomever is speaking. This is because, a man or woman could make the same statement such as: Ich habe ein Auto (I have a car). the noun "Auto" doesn't match the speaker's gender, it remains grammatically neutral, like - der Wagen (the car) remains - masculine regardless if a female or male has it, or drives it, etc. However, in my opinion perfect grammar is less important than being understood. But, now and then proper grammar is necessary. (glücklich / gluecklich) (bitteschön / bitteschoen). Plus all nouns and words used as nouns in German are capitalized. Plus the pronoun "sie" gets capitalized at the beginning of a sentence too. Whether it means "they" or "you".

bitte = please; bitteschön = please; you're welcome; here you are (such as when a waitress brings your food and says: bitteschön. danke & dankeschön - mean - thanks /thank you; vielen Dank = many thanks; danke für die Hilfe = thanks for the help.

Sara Medhat ich auch!

der Unterricht Verlerne den Akkusativ nicht. "ich mag deinen Unterricht"

ich aus dem Bahnhof

There's a Brazilian channel from Cristina Heinrichs, which I recommend you, and there other Learn German With channels I like too. Look for Jenny and Herr Antrim also.

Thanks a lot I will try it..

Hi Bitte kennt niemand der Tanja's facebook seit. Danke.Lg Dione

Ich finde deinen unterricht sehr wichtig und klassik!!!

Danke Ania!!!

Klssee wie Immer

Beth Medeiros Diese ist sehr gut! Ich liebe dieses Lied!

Thank you, love it

Oh....Ode to Joy - Beethoven's Ninth or Choral Symphony (4th Mvmt) (I was a music major) Anja, you are a beautiful woman and teach very well, but you're right :) you do have musical challenges!! :)

This one is definitely more catching and approaches all of them.

@@PelpsRoxXx You can fit gegenüber and ab into the end of the Blue Danube if you just add them on the long notes.

+Learn German with Ania danke 😍

+Learn German with Ania Hallo

shouldn't it be - ich lerne noch "in der Schule" rather than "in die Schule", because "in die" is the accusative, which shows movement or direction towards, or away from... in der Schule - shows location. Generally, one does not say "still learn go into the school, but i still learn at school. Ich bin in der Stadt - i am in the city. Ich lerne Deutsch in der Stadt. - I learn German in the city. Ich werde nach Deustchland reisen, und lerne Deutsch in der Schule. Also, "Anja kannst du mir sagen ob mein Deutsch schon gut ist?" But it is "das Lied /ein Lied not einen Lied."

perhaps this: Ich lerne noch Deutsch bei der Schule. Although, I haven't heard anyone use it.

+Chris Saggau You never heard anyone use it because it has a different meaning. "Bei der Schule" would mean somewhere near to the building. Perhaps : "Ich lerne Deutsch auf der Wiese bei der Schule." So gramatically it is not wrong to say "bei der Schule", but being a German I never heard it, too, because "Ich lerne Deutsch bei der Schule" doesn't really make sense. BUT: "Ich lerne Deutsch in der Schule bei meinem Lehrer."

Julio Batista Silva aaaa eu também uso essa

aus, bei, mi-it ab, von, zu außer, gegenüber nach Dativ seit

'with" is always "mit"; "bei' means at somebody's (at grandma's), near something (ein Dorf bei Berlin)

what is seit means? i didnt get it

@@elvinqacayli726 It's equivalent to since in English/ the example is Ich wohne seit einem jahr in Bangkok means I've lived in Bangkok since/for one year

Zuerst hallo hallo hallo meine sehr sehr gute Lehrerin. Ich möchte dein Buch kaufen aber leide ich weiß es nicht. Können Sie bitte sagen wie kann ich das kaufen?

Kaufen

również

*aus den Vereinigten Staaten (plural) *Fußballstadion (Stadium is a false friend) *fange ich an, Deutsch zu lernen (tricky!) *zum Zahnarzt gehen (you forgot the infinitive) Sonst sind sie sehr gute Hausaufgaben!

danke!

danke fur die lecktion !! sehr interesant !

Francisco Vazquez "muss ich zum Zahnarzt" is definitly "okay" :) but it's "nach Hause" or "zu meinem Haus" (a little bit weird but okay if you want to emphasize "my house" for example when there are construction works or anything else. "Ich gehe nach Hause" is more like "I go home".

Das ist super

They are generally quite apathetic about grammar. They all speak well, but few remember the rules.

If you a native speaker you don't need to know the rules, you are the rules. ;) It's actually very easy for native german speakers.

I am from Brazil. Here in Brazil, we understand very well a foreigner trying to speak Portuguese, even he makes a lot of grammar mistakes, Our grammar is so difficult as the German one, but the datails of the grammar rules are not so important in a normal conversation. Mistakes in this area don't stop us from understanding a Portuguese foreigner student trying make a conversation. The most important is the communication , not the rules! that's why children learn any language so quickly, because they are not stuck in the Grammar Rules them just wanna talk. Of course, if we are doing a test at school or making a document or even talking politely in high level, we must use all the grammar rules, but besides it, that is normal. That is not that big problem at all.

"ich bin mit meiner Freundin nach Paris gefahren" habe ist ganz falsch!!!

Lehrerin Frau Annie Vielen Dank für Ihre Hilfe letzten mal Tschüss

idy escobar she is deutsche lol

sie klingt nicht wie Deutsche

Ditya Prasad some countries not all😊

That happens in French too "La France"

nein essen wir pizza

Anything looks dead next to Anja. She's full of life xD