aus, außer, bei, mit, nach, seit, von, zu...
require the dative "dem, der, dem, den".
Cool music.
Teacher: In the nominative case, you say "der, die, das, die".
but in the accusative case it is "den, die, das, die".
Today we are learning the articles in the dative case, "dem, der, dem, den".
Student: Boring.
Teacher: In the plural the nouns require "den" as the article.
and most of the time also an "n" at the end of the noun.
The indefinite articles are similar: "einem, einer, einem".
You, of course, can't use an "ein-word" in the plural,
but you can say "keinen" or a possessive pronoun.
For example: meinen, deinen, seinen, and so on.
Student: I am sick. May I go home?
Teacher: Yes.
Student: I am sick of this grammar and the dative and accusative.
How are we supposed to learn to speak German if he never speaks German in German class?
Mr. Boring is probably making the same stupid examples as always.
"Ich gebe dem Mann den Hund."
"Er gibt der Frau eine Halskette." "Sie gibt dem Kind einen Lutscher."
What a bunch of silliness.
Let's see what's on TV.
Student: What is wrong with this remote?
Mother: It has been broken for a week.
Student: I don't believe you, mom.
Mother: Shut up.
Student: Please mom. Don't hurt me.
Mother: Repair the remote and maybe I will forgive you your mistakes.
Student: Ok. Let's see what batteries are in the remote. Maybe they are dead.
Students: Oh. These are AAA batteries. They don't fit this remote.
Only AA batteries fit in there. Mom is so silly.
Mom: I heard that.
Student: I'll take these batteries out of the remote and replace them with these larger batteries that I got out of the drawer.
Tada! I helped my mother.
She will congratulate me and thank me. All of the chocolate in this house belongs to me.
Mom: Hey, what did I say to you?
Student: That I should repair the remote?
Mom: No, yesterday.
Student: That you like my brother more?
Mom: In the morning.
Student: Oh. I have to pick up my brother from school,
because you have a meeting and can't pick him up.
I should take him to the park or leave him at his friend, Timo's house.
You will pick him up there later.
Mom: What time is it?
Student: I don't know. I don't have a watch.
Mom: Where is your cell phone?
Student: In my hand.
Mom: And does that maybe have a clock?
Student: Yeah, why? Oh!
Three quarters of three. Why do you want to know what time it is?
Mutter: Oh my. And that's why I like your brother more.
Student: You like him more because it is a quarter to three?
That is a weird reason to like someone more.
Mom: I like him more, because he isn't as dumb as you.
You should get him from school.
I have to go to my meeting now. Be nice to your brother.
Student: Ok. Bye, mom!
aus, außer, bei, mit, nach, seit, von, zu... require the dative "dem, der, dem, den".
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