TOP 20 Trennbare Verben | Most important German separable verbs | YourGermanTeacher 

Danke

Ich habe vor, ihre Videos drei mal in der Woche wieder zu schauen recht herzlichen dank für Ihre Möhe.

Morgen rufen Ich meinen Freund an Is that okay?

Ich hole die Kinder nach hause ab.

@@recalled4525 warum haben ich?? I think you could right " Morgen rufe ich meinen freund an."

Moin! haben die verbs im dativ b1?

👍💪💪

Vielen Dank 🙏😊

🙏😊 bitte gerne

Danke schön 😊

danke schön 😊🙏

sehr gerne 👍😊🙏

Gerne und danke 🙏😊

Wow, thank you!

Vielen Dank Dana 🙏😊

sehr gerne 👍😊

sehr gerne 😊👍

bitte sehr

bitte gerne 👍😊

very welcome!

Glad it was helpful!

Might come in the future yes 👍

👍😊

Vielen Dank!! 🙏🙏😊

👍😊

😊👍👌

👌😊

We have this on our instagram account… but yeah might do it for RU-vid short videos as well. 👍🙏

Ich werde auf Instagram danach suchen. Danke.

Gerne 🙂👍🙏

danke! 👍😊🙏

🙏😊 Ich sehe auch manchmal fern. 😁

👍😊 dankeschön grüße zurück nach israel

👍 kommt bald 😉

👍😊

😂👍

Perfekt 👌😊💪

Sehr gut 🙂👍🙏 ... meinen Lehrern...

We have videos for the ONLY dative verbs. The rest is pretty much all accusative.

@@yourgermanteacher Thank you SO MUCH for replying! I'm taking the German language course in Germany right now so your reply TRULY helps. Vielen dank!

… um 18 Uhr 👌

sehr gut! 👍👌💪💪

😊👍 sehr gut

👍😊 danke schön

Sehr gut. 😊🙏👍 Aber: Shut down / switch off = ausmachen

@@yourgermanteacher Danke :) I meant close the device like a book - hibernate

Ahh... Yeah ... Closing it like a book... Then yes... That's correct. Ich mache/klappe den Laptop zu. 🙂👍🙏

Thanks Teacher.

👍😊

vielen dank! :) fast perfekt: Jeden Morgen.... the rest is perfect.

@@yourgermanteacher oh danke! Jeden Morgen, Akkusativ, natürlich 😊

😂 gerne 👌💪

Vorbereiten is prepare für alles. Zubereiten ist eigentlich nur für Essen

@@yourgermanteacher Perfekt! Danke, dass du das klargestellt hast!

👍🙂🙏

Ich gehe einkaufen. This sentence has two verbs. You can only conjugate one. Same like with modal verbs.

Viel Erfolg für deine Prüfung. 🙂👍🙏

Aufräumen is already a verb (a Trennbare verb) and räume ist in the zwei Position already.

staubsagen ist leider nicht trennbar 😉

@@yourgermanteacher Vielen Dank 👍👍👍👍👍👍🤗

thank you! watch my first video in this playlist about separable verbs. there i teach how to distinguish those. its about the prefix. there you can tell if a verb is separable or not.

YourGermanTeacher Danke ! Du bist die beste deutsch Lehrer auf RU-vid . Danke noch mal für deine Hilfe !

sehr gerne! 🙂

Anmachen = turn on (electric devices AND people) Anstellen only electronics. Aufsperren open for bigger things (doors, windows etc) Aufmachen open for anything

😊👍

Ja das ist auch richtig.

👍🙂🙏

Perfekt 🙂👍🙏

👍 ... zum frühstück einladen... 😉

@@yourgermanteacher dankeschön 😊

fast perfekt 👍💪 anrufen + akkusativ ich rufe DICH an

@@yourgermanteacher Vielen dank 👍

👌😊

Some of these are actually pretty logical, even in English. Mitbringen is one of them. mit (with) + bringen (to bring) = To bring something WITH you. Ich bringe meinen Laptop zur Arbeit mit. = I bring my laptop to work (with me). What's weird and NOT logical at all (sticking with bringen here...) umbringen...um (around) + bringen (to bring)...you might think "to bring something AROUND something", but no... umbringen = to murder 🤣

Unfortunately not really… memorize them is the easier way since there are too many exceptions.

eine überraschung?? 😊

i suggest to watch this video here: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-VHXRyyTVhmw.html all about how to build the partizip 2 (pp)

@@yourgermanteacher Danke

My knowledge is not sufficient to answer whether any other I-E languages (outside the Germanic group) share this feature with German, but Persian, Slavic and Romance languages cetainly don´t . However, aren´t English phrasal verbs kind of equivalent of "trennbare Verben"? I think we should not be misled by the fact, that the German praefix is at the very end of the sentence. Even though adverbs/prepositions in English phrasal verbs aren´t at the very end of the sentence, they do not always follow right behind their verbs: Don´t wake the baby up!, I´m going to take my shoes off, Can you fill this form in? All of these are possible, even though less common (at least that´s how I feel it) than versions where adverb/preposition follows right behind the verb. Also, you can only say: Don´t wake her up!, I´m going to take them off, Can you fill it in? I could also say, that the position of the adverb/preposition "right behind the verb" or "not", is in fact not important - it´s always behind, just like in German. That´s what matters here. Next, and this is just my speculation, German "trennbare Verben" could come about as a novelty after the infinitiv started to be placed at the end of the sentence and merged there with the praefix/preposition. On the other hand, English is more derived and German is more archaic in their grammar so it could equally be the other way round. Then, due to the analytic and simplified nature of English, its equivalent of "trennbare Verben" simply lost its sense in the new system (possibly an import from Scandinavia). The fact, that the feature of "trennbare" and "untrennbare Verben" is likely original in both German and English could be reflected in verbs like "understand". The praefix "unter" in German is both "untrennbar" (just as in English) and also "trennbar". When it comes to other Germanic languages, it´s very similar. Dutch is the same as German in this regard - the infinitives are not split and praefix/preposition is at the end of the sentence (could be expected), Norwegian bokmal is similar to English. G: Ich stehe um sechs auf. Ich muss aufstehen. E: I stand up at 6 o´clock. I must stand up. D: Ik sta om 6 uur op. Ik moet opstaan. N/B: Jeg står opp klokken 6. Jeg må stå opp. G: Ich mache das Licht an. E: I switch the light on. D: Ik doe het licht aan. N/B: Jeg slår på lyset.

... bereite ich das frühstück vor.

bitte gerne 👍😊