Answer:
sie kann singen
Explanation:
there is a context between kennen (know in german) and können (can in german)
I hope I can help you
I am a natural speaker
Answer:
Was sie meinen, ist, einen Absatz für nächstes Jahr zu schreiben, also schreibe einfach über Dinge, die du nächstes Jahr tun möchtest, wie zum Beispiel, ich möchte ins Einkaufszentrum gehen oder auf Reisen gehen
Explanation:
Herr, in German, means <em>mister, sir, gentleman, </em>or in elevated cases, <em>lord</em> or <em>master</em>.
It's important to realize something about German: cases.
There are four different cases in German, and they are:
nominative - when something acts as a subject
<em>(the person doing the action)</em>
accusative - when something acts as a direct object
<em>(the thing the action happens to)</em>
dative - when something acts as an indirect object
<em>(like accusative but preceded by to, at, in, etc.)</em>
genitive - when something acts as possessing something.
<em>(the person to whom something belongs)</em>
Here's a sample sentence.
<u>He came into the garage and stole John's bike.</u>
The subject, <em>he</em>, is nominative.
The direct object, <em>the bike,</em> is accusative.
The indirect object, <em>the garage</em>, is dative.
The person possessing something, <em>John</em>,<em> </em>is in the genitive.
In English, cases don't matter very much.
However, in German they are extremely important.
German cases even change how to <u>write and say words<em /></u><em>.
(This is called <u>declension</u>.)
</em>
Herr will appear as Herrn because of its <em>declension</em>.
In the nominative, it's <u>Herr</u>.
In any other case, it's <u>Herrn</u>. (i.e., when it's acting as the object of a sentence)
When it's plural, it's always <u>Herren</u>.
Answer:
2. du work
3. er, sie, es answer
4. wir, sie, Sie buy
5. er, sie, es go
6. ich buy
7. wir, sie, Sie drink
8. er, sie, es visit
9. du make a phone call
10. er, sie, es write
Explanation:
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