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- dative - für dich or dir? - German Language Stack Exchange
Would you say, for example, Bin ich dir zu laut? or Bin ich zu laut für dich? Relatedly, how do you know to use accusive vs dative when it English it´s unclear such as 'That´s too late for
- german to english - What’s the difference between “Ich habe dich lieb . . .
What’s the difference between Ich habe dich lieb and Ich liebe dich? Both are defined as “I love you” in many dictionaries, as I’ve checked
- Regeln für Verwendung von Mir, Mich, Dir, Dich,
Ich lerne Deutsch und habe Probleme mit dem Unterschied von mir, mich und dir, dich Ich weiß nur mit Gefühl welches Wort ich verwenden muss und oft mache ich es falsch Zum Beispiel: Ich wasch
- Which one is correct: dir or dich? Dative or Accusative?
Ich danke Dir This is always correct, and "Ich danke Dich" is always incorrect The receiver of something is always in Dativ Note that "Dativ" comes from Latin do, dare, dedi, datus, which means primarily to give So Dativ is literally the case you use to describe the act of giving to someone
- Interessieren (für an) - German Language Stack Exchange
This gets more obvious, as soon as you take the sentence "Ich interessiere mich für dich", which is a nice thing to say I can't imagine someone saying: "Ich habe Interesse an dir" That sounds a bit like the other person is Amazon stock However, you can often read "Er zeigte Interesse an ihr" or "Er hatte Interesse an ihr"
- How do I love dich - German Language Stack Exchange
I ended a text to my daughter the other night with Ich Liebe Dich She has spent a lot of time in Germany and told me the phrase quot;Ich liebe dich quot; was used to convey romantic love, and it
- How does a German say Nice to meet you?
In English it is common to reply with "Nice to meet you" when you were introduced to somebody Likewise you say "Was nice to meet you" on leaving Are there any similar phrases a German would use in
- When to say du auch and when to say dir auch?
Mache Du es auch gut The verb is used as imperative and requires the nominative Same with "bleib gesund" The following examples of "Dein" and "Dich" are grammatically correct, but would not be used normally Möge Dein Glas immer voll sein Deines auch (Dein Glas auch) Möge Dich das Glück begleiten Dich auch (Möge Dich auch das Glück
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