Comprenda la gramática Alemán más rápido

Building the Past: haben + Partizip II (Perfekt)

The Perfekt is the most common past tense in spoken German. You use it every single day to talk about what happened, what you did, and what you experienced. It is formed with two parts: a helper verb...

Movement to the Past: sein + Partizip II (Perfekt)

While most German verbs form the Perfekt with haben, a special group of verbs uses sein instead. Understanding when to use sein is one of the most important grammar skills for speaking German correctl...

Reflexive Verbs: sich waschen, sich freuen (Reflexive Verben)

Reflexive verbs are verbs where the subject and the object are the same person — you do something to yourself. In German, they are marked by the reflexive pronoun "sich" in the infinitive form. They a...

Cambio de vocal en el radical: de e a ie (sehen, lesen)

In the present tense, some strong verbs change their stem vowel from 'e' to 'ie' for 'du' and 'er/sie/es'.

• • Only changes in 'du' and 'er/sie/es' forms.
• • The vowel 'e' becomes 'ie' in the stem.

El futuro 'secreto': Usar el presente para planes (Präsens für die Zukunft)

In German, the present tense + a time word is the standard way to talk about future plans.

• • Use present tense verbs for future plans by adding...
• • A time expression (like 'morgen' or 'nächste Woche...

Convertirse y ponerse (werden)

Use `werden` for any transformation, but remember the vowel change to 'i' in singular forms.

• • Use `werden` to describe a change of state (becomi...
• • It is irregular: 'du wirst' and 'er/sie/es wird' c...