Answers
Jun 28, 2015 - 02:08 AM
Careful! In does not always take the dative case. It looks like you might already know difference based on your parenthesis.. but thought Id give a heads up just in case. I believe that they go into detail in later lessons. If you are confused I would be happy to explain it for you. Deutsch kann richtig schwer sein!
Jun 29, 2015 - 09:02 PM
No joke German can be quite tricky. >_<
True that IN doesn't always take the dative case but at times the accusative (To/Into) but I thought it still deserved a spot on the list. Maybe like you said they will elaborate on it. But yeah, if you can explain as well, that would be sehr gut
True that IN doesn't always take the dative case but at times the accusative (To/Into) but I thought it still deserved a spot on the list. Maybe like you said they will elaborate on it. But yeah, if you can explain as well, that would be sehr gut
Jun 29, 2015 - 10:18 PM
It seems like you have it down. Just hang tight, they will include it in later lessons.
Jul 27, 2015 - 02:13 PM
''In'' would be one of the many Wechselpräpositionen (Changing prepositions). Though ''In'' can be used with the dative case in some circumstances, Dativ Präpositionen are prepositions that ONLY take the dative, there is a quick song (just search on youtube) to memorise the list of dative prepositions, which are; Aus, Außer, Bei, Mit, Nach, Seit, Von, Zu, and Gegenüber. There is also a song for the Wechselpräpositionen.
It's true what they say, ''Deutsche Sprache, schwere Sprache''.
It's true what they say, ''Deutsche Sprache, schwere Sprache''.
Aug 01, 2015 - 04:00 PM
@Mike Dieker. Ahh ok, thanks for clearing things up for me. I wasn't aware of the dative only Prepositions and the two-way prepositions; the ones that switch between dative or accusative case. Now it all makes sense! :)