German language learning tips for beginners
 

German language learning tips for beginners, If you are on a date with Germany in any way, whether you are going to travel there, have some German friends, or want to learn some quick German expressions for any other purpose, you must have a knowledge of the simplest grammar by knowing some basic terms and phrases, greetings and questions We will help you now by showing you how to speak German simply and fluently through a set of easy and simple steps.

 

German language learning tips for beginners

 

Salutations

To say good day, say "Guten Tag", pronounced "goo-tehn tahg".

To greet someone by saying hello, say "Hello." Note that it's Ha, not he, as in English, so you don't get confused.

And say good morning: “Guten morgen,” pronounced like this, “goot-teh morgen.”

And to say: Good evening, “from noon to before sunset,” say: “Guten Abend,” and pronounce “Goo-tuhn Abent.”

As a bedtime greeting, say "Gute Nacht" and pronounce it like this: "goot-teh nuhcht".

To ask someone about his condition (How are you), you can say: “? Wie geht es Ihnen” pronounced “vee Gate s eenin”, or saying: “Wie geht es dir” pronounced “vee Gate s deer”.

 

Reply to others

When someone asks you how you are, you will reply:

(I'm fine, thank you) like this: “Mir geht es gut, danke”

Or you say (I'm fine, what about you?) Like this "(Gut! Und dir (/selb") selb is used instead of dir for those who are older than you to denote appreciation and respect.

And say (thank you): "Danke."

To say "yes": "Ja" and pronounce "ya".

To say "No": "Nein" and pronounce "Nein".

To call a person "Herr", it means "Mr" and pronounced "hair".

To call a woman “Frau,” which means Mrs, is pronounced “frow.”

Call a girl "Fräulein," pronounced "froy-line."

To say (I'm not home): "Nicht zu Hause," pronounced "neecht tsu how-zeh."

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