They can also be ordered on under the category "Books", where you will find a number of phrasebooks for the German language there. Language phrasebooks are available in major bookstores for most major languages e.g., French, German, Italian, and Spanish. The advantage of using a language phrasebook is that one can learn to speak a target language without having to learn the grammar of the target language. Kellogg-Smith) is easily pronounced by Russian speakers, whereas the English translation is not so easily pronounced the Russian language does not have the English "th" sound. For example, my user name in this forum, "К. Like any phrasebook, it uses the source language's Cyrillic alphabet and it's sounds for the transliterated pronunciation of English words and phrases.
It's a copy of a Russian-to-English phrasebook, one intended for the use of Russians travelling to England or other English-speaking countries. I have in my hand right now an example of such a phrasebook. Phrasebooks are collections of words and phrases in the source language that are translated into the target language, and then using the alphabet of the source language, that translation is then transliterated into the sounds of the foreign language. That answer lies in the use of what are called "phrasebooks". However, all that being said a more direct answer to your question is that one can easily enough be able to speak a foreign language without having to learn the grammar of that language. For less tourist-oriented students, students who are interested in both learning and using the German language and its grammar, then I believe that Intermediate German for Dummies is a much more useful text. The Berlitz book German for Dummies is a tourist-oriented book that takes the beginning student gently by the hand in teaching German vocabulary and grammar rules needed for travel in Germany. If you are a beginning student I would suggest that initially you should look forward to spending up to 30% of your study time in vocabulary building, but then the remainder of your available study time should be spent in learning more and more of the German grammar rules. Knowing German grammar rules is absolutely essential to the study of the German language. But, by so doing you will be able learn to speak, read, and write coherent, grammatically correct, basic German sentences with a vocabulary of as little as 500-600 words, including basic nouns, verbs, pronouns, prepositions, adverbs, and adjectives. If you follow standard curriculums, as a beginning German language student you would find yourself spending much more time initially learning German grammar rules than you will learning German nouns, verbs, and other grammatical parts of speech in vocabulary building.
German vocabulary and grammar are tightly related, which makes it quite impossible to learn a basic German vocabulary without at the same time also learning and understanding the basic rules of German grammar. Open and close questions, construction and examples. The types of negation: "nein", "nicht", "kein". Sentence structure: subject + verbs + complements. Information about German sentence: Article Use of the adjective, declension, irregular adjectives Comparative and superlative
Temporal, of frequency, locative, causal, interrogative. Conjugation | Passive | Irregular verbs | Modal Verbs Separable verbs | Reflexive verbs | Reciprocal verbs | Impersonal verbsĬoordinate conjunctions, Subordinate conjunctionsĭefinite article, indefinite article, examples. Verbal tense, irregular verbs, passive, impersonal verbs. Regular declension, n-declension with examples Plurals | Masculine | Feminine | Neuter | Diminutives We show all the prepositions with examples auf | bei | in | nach | zu Prepositions are used as a union between word. German pronouns: personal Pronouns, possessive pronouns.
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