#botchannel
1 messages · Page 173 of 1
Members with this role indicate that they have a level of proficiency in German up to and including A2, which generally means that they are starting out with German or have some understanding of the basics.
Use >gr A to get this role.
Enter >faq cefr in #botchannel to learn more about what these levels mean.
gr A
sub Grammar
sub grammar
cefr level b
:white_check_mark: Your current CEFR role has been replaced with Level B.
cefr level a
faq beginner
Please make sure to read Part 1 before starting Part 2!
1: Conjunctions (coordinating and subordinating)
2: Subordinate clause word order
3: Dative case
4: Dative verbs
5: Verbs with two objects (e.g. geben)
6: Prepositions (accusative, dative, and two-way)
7: Spoken past tense (Perfekt)
8: Written past tense (Präteritum)
9: Genitive case
10: Relative clauses
11: Adjective declension
- Make sure to practice writing and reading simple texts
- Some of these concepts are confusing to start with, so it’s a good idea to ask for help in #questions when you’re unsure
- You should use a declension chart to help with declension to start with, because you won’t be able to memorize it straight away
- After you feel confident with creating sentences, you can start learning the adjective declension properly by using the command >faq adjective declension and reading the guide provided
cefr Level A
sub coding
DIR COPIER COLLER
cefr Level A
Translates the given phrase into the specified target language using dict.cc. Specify either en or de as targets.
Provides a link to the conjugation of the given infinitive.
A command that helps you train vocabulary using dict.cc.
getrole
:x: The required argument roleName is missing.
roles
:small_blue_diamond: Limited Permissions
:small_blue_diamond: Locked Out
:small_blue_diamond: Moderator
:small_blue_diamond: Muted
:small_blue_diamond: Native Speaker
:small_blue_diamond: News
:small_blue_diamond: No Crown
:small_blue_diamond: Ouija
:small_blue_diamond: Pronunciation
:small_blue_diamond: Reading
:small_blue_diamond: Science
:small_blue_diamond: Sensitive-Topics
:small_blue_diamond: Server Bot
:small_blue_diamond: Session Holder
:small_blue_diamond: Streaming
:small_blue_diamond: Translation
:small_blue_diamond: Writing
The simplest way to learn German is to find topics you don’t understand yet and search for explanations of them. This list provides you with a guide for which topics to learn if you are completely new to German. Type the topic into Google (or YouTube) and start learning!
1: Alphabet (especially ä, ü, ö and ß)
2: Basic greetings (hello, goodbye, etc.)
1: Noun gender & plurals
2: Nominative case (What are cases?)
3: Nominative pronouns (I, you, he, she, etc.)
4: Verbs in present tense
5: Definite/indefinite articles
6: Accusative case (for nouns)
7: Accusative pronouns
8: Word order of simple sentences
9: How to ask questions
See Part 2 on the next page.
- Always learn the gender of a noun when you learn a new noun
- Learn to use a translation dictionary (e.g. dict.cc, leo.org)
- Use
>faq resourcesto see our list of German learning resources - For listening and pronunciation practice, try watching movies or videos (incl. YouTube)
- You can listen to pronunciation for words on websites like dict.cc, forvo.com, and others
- Practice writing sentences every day (and asking people to correct them)
- Ask as many questions as possible
- Don’t be scared to make mistakes!!!! If you don’t let yourself make mistakes, you will never be able to learn German
faq resources
faq cefr
If you see something like A1, B2 or C1, these represent the proficiency of a speaker in a language they're not native in, and are called CEFR levels. They are valid for any language, not only German!
Roughly speaking, A levels are beginners and C levels are experts. Remember that CEFR level are self-assessed and indicative!
You can see more specific names and descriptions on the Wikipedia page:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Common_European_Framework_of_Reference_for_Languages
🗨 How do I know what level I am?
If the table on Wikipedia is too generic for you, you can try using this one here:
https://rm.coe.int/168045bb52
Just check each column one at a time: if you can do all it describes, move to the next column. Your level is the highest where you can do the most things.
Alternatively, you can use this questionnaire to estimate your level more accurately:
https://www.laits.utexas.edu/fi/sites/laits.utexas.edu.fi/files/Self Assessment Checklist European.pdf
cefr Level A
faq
:x: The required argument name is missing.
help faq
**Aliases: **ex, explain
Provides commands for looking up explanations about popular learning-related topics. Use >faq <name> to see the entry with the given name.
**Aliases: **faq show, faq list
Displays all FAQ entries that are currently available.
**Aliases: **ex, explain
Provides commands for looking up explanations about popular learning-related topics. Use >faq <name> to see the entry with the given name.
Displays meta information about the FAQ entry with the given name.
Retrieves all FAQ entries whose names or aliases roughly match the given name.
faq search learning
No results found. Try a different search term.
• beginner
• beginner 2
faq search beginner
• beginner
• beginner 2
faq beginner
The simplest way to learn German is to find topics you don’t understand yet and search for explanations of them. This list provides you with a guide for which topics to learn if you are completely new to German. Type the topic into Google (or YouTube) and start learning!
1: Alphabet (especially ä, ü, ö and ß)
2: Basic greetings (hello, goodbye, etc.)
1: Noun gender & plurals
2: Nominative case (What are cases?)
3: Nominative pronouns (I, you, he, she, etc.)
4: Verbs in present tense
5: Definite/indefinite articles
6: Accusative case (for nouns)
7: Accusative pronouns
8: Word order of simple sentences
9: How to ask questions
See Part 2 on the next page.
- Always learn the gender of a noun when you learn a new noun
- Learn to use a translation dictionary (e.g. dict.cc, leo.org)
- Use
>faq resourcesto see our list of German learning resources - For listening and pronunciation practice, try watching movies or videos (incl. YouTube)
- You can listen to pronunciation for words on websites like dict.cc, forvo.com, and others
- Practice writing sentences every day (and asking people to correct them)
- Ask as many questions as possible
- Don’t be scared to make mistakes!!!! If you don’t let yourself make mistakes, you will never be able to learn German
groups
Welcome to the interactive paginator!
This interactively allows you to see pages of text by navigating with reactions. They are as follows:
:track_previous: Goes to the first page.
:arrow_backward: Goes to the previous page.
:arrow_forward: Goes to the next page.
:track_next: Goes to the last page.
:stop_button: Stops the interactive pagination session.
:information_source: Shows this message.
help
Displays the currently playing song and its remaining duration.
Queues a song to be played by the music bot. This command will only work if you are connected to a voice channel that has at least two members.
The given prompt can be either a YouTube link or a query that will be used to search YouTube and fetch the first result.
Please note that playing any sort of nationalistic, war-related songs, songs that violate our rules or abusing the feature in any way will get you blacklisted.
Displays the songs that are in the song queue.
Votes to skip the currently playing song.
For a skip vote to pass, more than a half of the members in the currently playing voice chat (rounded up) must vote for the skip.
Displays the upcoming song and its remaining duration.
cefr Level C
:white_check_mark: Your current CEFR role has been replaced with Level C.
:x: The required argument input is missing.
faq beginner
The simplest way to learn German is to find topics you don’t understand yet and search for explanations of them. This list provides you with a guide for which topics to learn if you are completely new to German. Type the topic into Google (or YouTube) and start learning!
1: Alphabet (especially ä, ü, ö and ß)
2: Basic greetings (hello, goodbye, etc.)
1: Noun gender & plurals
2: Nominative case (What are cases?)
3: Nominative pronouns (I, you, he, she, etc.)
4: Verbs in present tense
5: Definite/indefinite articles
6: Accusative case (for nouns)
7: Accusative pronouns
8: Word order of simple sentences
9: How to ask questions
See Part 2 on the next page.
- Always learn the gender of a noun when you learn a new noun
- Learn to use a translation dictionary (e.g. dict.cc, leo.org)
- Use
>faq resourcesto see our list of German learning resources - For listening and pronunciation practice, try watching movies or videos (incl. YouTube)
- You can listen to pronunciation for words on websites like dict.cc, forvo.com, and others
- Practice writing sentences every day (and asking people to correct them)
- Ask as many questions as possible
- Don’t be scared to make mistakes!!!! If you don’t let yourself make mistakes, you will never be able to learn German
faq resources
faq Dativ
The dative case has a great number of usages, many of which are idiomatic, but is mainly used:
Ich habe dir ein Bier gekauft.
Sie gibt dem Mann das Buch.
Er zeigte ihm seinen Führerschein.
Dir fehlen die richtigen Materialien.
Es fällt mir bestimmt gleich wieder ein.
Das gefällt ihr gar nicht.
Ich komme aus den USA.
Komm mit mir.
Ich lerne seit vielen Jahren Deutsch.
The following prepositions are always followed by the dative case:
aus, außer, bei, gegenüber, mit, nach, seit, von, zu
Das Bild hängt jetzt an der Wand.
Er joggt im Wald. (he is jogging in the woods)
Sie steht vor mir.
Ich habe mir in die Finger geschnitten.
Er hat ihr die Nase gebrochen.
Die Mütze fiel mir vom Kopf.
Ich war mir nicht sicher.
Ist dir kalt? (See >ex impersonal verbs for why there is no subject here.)
Er ist seinem Bruder sehr ähnlich.
faq cefr
If you see something like A1, B2 or C1, these represent the proficiency of a speaker in a language they're not native in, and are called CEFR levels. They are valid for any language, not only German!
Roughly speaking, A levels are beginners and C levels are experts. Remember that CEFR level are self-assessed and indicative!
You can see more specific names and descriptions on the Wikipedia page:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Common_European_Framework_of_Reference_for_Languages
🗨 How do I know what level I am?
If the table on Wikipedia is too generic for you, you can try using this one here:
https://rm.coe.int/168045bb52
Just check each column one at a time: if you can do all it describes, move to the next column. Your level is the highest where you can do the most things.
Alternatively, you can use this questionnaire to estimate your level more accurately:
https://www.laits.utexas.edu/fi/sites/laits.utexas.edu.fi/files/Self Assessment Checklist European.pdf
faq beginner
Please make sure to read Part 1 before starting Part 2!
1: Conjunctions (coordinating and subordinating)
2: Subordinate clause word order
3: Dative case
4: Dative verbs
5: Verbs with two objects (e.g. geben)
6: Prepositions (accusative, dative, and two-way)
7: Spoken past tense (Perfekt)
8: Written past tense (Präteritum)
9: Genitive case
10: Relative clauses
11: Adjective declension
- Make sure to practice writing and reading simple texts
- Some of these concepts are confusing to start with, so it’s a good idea to ask for help in #questions when you’re unsure
- You should use a declension chart to help with declension to start with, because you won’t be able to memorize it straight away
- After you feel confident with creating sentences, you can start learning the adjective declension properly by using the command >faq adjective declension and reading the guide provided
faq cefr
If you see something like A1, B2 or C1, these represent the proficiency of a speaker in a language they're not native in, and are called CEFR levels. They are valid for any language, not only German!
Roughly speaking, A levels are beginners and C levels are experts. Remember that CEFR level are self-assessed and indicative!
You can see more specific names and descriptions on the Wikipedia page:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Common_European_Framework_of_Reference_for_Languages
🗨 How do I know what level I am?
If the table on Wikipedia is too generic for you, you can try using this one here:
https://rm.coe.int/168045bb52
Just check each column one at a time: if you can do all it describes, move to the next column. Your level is the highest where you can do the most things.
Alternatively, you can use this questionnaire to estimate your level more accurately:
https://www.laits.utexas.edu/fi/sites/laits.utexas.edu.fi/files/Self Assessment Checklist European.pdf
cefr Level A
cefr Level B
faq vc pending
See [here](#getting-started message) in #getting-started!
groups
Announcements! Subscribe for pings!
Lessons! Subscribe for pings!
Lessons! Subscribe for pings!
Lessons! Subscribe for pings!
Like Grammar but only B2+ level content.
Like Reading but only B2+ level content.
Offers weekly sentences to translate.
Offers weekly texts to practise pronunciation.
Join to get weekly and monthly prompts!
A group to discuss German dialects.
STEM-related topics.
All gaming-related topics.
A Ouija-style game just for fun.
A group for food talks.
For all the coding nerds.
unsub streaming
:x: Group streaming not found.
Try >groups to see a list of all groups or >group joinall to join all available groups.
sub gamging
:x: Group gamging not found.
Try >groups to see a list of all groups or >group joinall to join all available groups.
sub gaming
faq beginner
The simplest way to learn German is to find topics you don’t understand yet and search for explanations of them. This list provides you with a guide for which topics to learn if you are completely new to German. Type the topic into Google (or YouTube) and start learning!
1: Alphabet (especially ä, ü, ö and ß)
2: Basic greetings (hello, goodbye, etc.)
1: Noun gender & plurals
2: Nominative case (What are cases?)
3: Nominative pronouns (I, you, he, she, etc.)
4: Verbs in present tense
5: Definite/indefinite articles
6: Accusative case (for nouns)
7: Accusative pronouns
8: Word order of simple sentences
9: How to ask questions
See Part 2 on the next page.
- Always learn the gender of a noun when you learn a new noun
- Learn to use a translation dictionary (e.g. dict.cc, leo.org)
- Use
>faq resourcesto see our list of German learning resources - For listening and pronunciation practice, try watching movies or videos (incl. YouTube)
- You can listen to pronunciation for words on websites like dict.cc, forvo.com, and others
- Practice writing sentences every day (and asking people to correct them)
- Ask as many questions as possible
- Don’t be scared to make mistakes!!!! If you don’t let yourself make mistakes, you will never be able to learn German
faq resources
sub all
:x: Use the >group joinall command to join all available groups.
group joinall
:white_check_mark: Added you to 16 available groups: Coding, AdvancedReading, Science, Ouija, Pronunciation, Food, Activities, Dialects, Grammar, Writing, Translation, Art, Sensitive-Topics, Reading, News, AdvancedGrammar.
cefr Level B
cefr Level A
faq imperative
FAQ not found. Try >explain all.
Announcements! Subscribe for pings!
Lessons! Subscribe for pings!
Lessons! Subscribe for pings!
Lessons! Subscribe for pings!
Like Grammar but only B2+ level content.
Like Reading but only B2+ level content.
Offers weekly sentences to translate.
Offers weekly texts to practise pronunciation.
Join to get weekly and monthly prompts!
A group to discuss German dialects.
STEM-related topics.
All gaming-related topics.
A Ouija-style game just for fun.
A group for food talks.
For all the coding nerds.
Announcements! Subscribe for pings!
Lessons! Subscribe for pings!
Lessons! Subscribe for pings!
Lessons! Subscribe for pings!
Like Grammar but only B2+ level content.
Like Reading but only B2+ level content.
Offers weekly sentences to translate.
Offers weekly texts to practise pronunciation.
Join to get weekly and monthly prompts!
A group to discuss German dialects.
STEM-related topics.
All gaming-related topics.
A Ouija-style game just for fun.
A group for food talks.
For all the coding nerds.
cefr Level A
cefr Level B
cefr Level A
faq beginner
The simplest way to learn German is to find topics you don’t understand yet and search for explanations of them. This list provides you with a guide for which topics to learn if you are completely new to German. Type the topic into Google (or YouTube) and start learning!
1: Alphabet (especially ä, ü, ö and ß)
2: Basic greetings (hello, goodbye, etc.)
1: Noun gender & plurals
2: Nominative case (What are cases?)
3: Nominative pronouns (I, you, he, she, etc.)
4: Verbs in present tense
5: Definite/indefinite articles
6: Accusative case (for nouns)
7: Accusative pronouns
8: Word order of simple sentences
9: How to ask questions
See Part 2 on the next page.
- Always learn the gender of a noun when you learn a new noun
- Learn to use a translation dictionary (e.g. dict.cc, leo.org)
- Use
>faq resourcesto see our list of German learning resources - For listening and pronunciation practice, try watching movies or videos (incl. YouTube)
- You can listen to pronunciation for words on websites like dict.cc, forvo.com, and others
- Practice writing sentences every day (and asking people to correct them)
- Ask as many questions as possible
- Don’t be scared to make mistakes!!!! If you don’t let yourself make mistakes, you will never be able to learn German
cefr nativ
:x: No such role exists. Possible roles are: Level A, Level B, Level C.
:x: You cannot assign yourself the Native Speaker role. You must ask a moderator.
cefr Level A
cefr Level A
faq beginner
The simplest way to learn German is to find topics you don’t understand yet and search for explanations of them. This list provides you with a guide for which topics to learn if you are completely new to German. Type the topic into Google (or YouTube) and start learning!
1: Alphabet (especially ä, ü, ö and ß)
2: Basic greetings (hello, goodbye, etc.)
1: Noun gender & plurals
2: Nominative case (What are cases?)
3: Nominative pronouns (I, you, he, she, etc.)
4: Verbs in present tense
5: Definite/indefinite articles
6: Accusative case (for nouns)
7: Accusative pronouns
8: Word order of simple sentences
9: How to ask questions
See Part 2 on the next page.
- Always learn the gender of a noun when you learn a new noun
- Learn to use a translation dictionary (e.g. dict.cc, leo.org)
- Use
>faq resourcesto see our list of German learning resources - For listening and pronunciation practice, try watching movies or videos (incl. YouTube)
- You can listen to pronunciation for words on websites like dict.cc, forvo.com, and others
- Practice writing sentences every day (and asking people to correct them)
- Ask as many questions as possible
- Don’t be scared to make mistakes!!!! If you don’t let yourself make mistakes, you will never be able to learn German
faq cefr
If you see something like A1, B2 or C1, these represent the proficiency of a speaker in a language they're not native in, and are called CEFR levels. They are valid for any language, not only German!
Roughly speaking, A levels are beginners and C levels are experts. Remember that CEFR level are self-assessed and indicative!
You can see more specific names and descriptions on the Wikipedia page:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Common_European_Framework_of_Reference_for_Languages
🗨 How do I know what level I am?
If the table on Wikipedia is too generic for you, you can try using this one here:
https://rm.coe.int/168045bb52
Just check each column one at a time: if you can do all it describes, move to the next column. Your level is the highest where you can do the most things.
Alternatively, you can use this questionnaire to estimate your level more accurately:
https://www.laits.utexas.edu/fi/sites/laits.utexas.edu.fi/files/Self Assessment Checklist European.pdf
cefr Level A
cefr Level A
cefr level B
cefr level B
faq cefr
If you see something like A1, B2 or C1, these represent the proficiency of a speaker in a language they're not native in, and are called CEFR levels. They are valid for any language, not only German!
Roughly speaking, A levels are beginners and C levels are experts. Remember that CEFR level are self-assessed and indicative!
You can see more specific names and descriptions on the Wikipedia page:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Common_European_Framework_of_Reference_for_Languages
🗨 How do I know what level I am?
If the table on Wikipedia is too generic for you, you can try using this one here:
https://rm.coe.int/168045bb52
Just check each column one at a time: if you can do all it describes, move to the next column. Your level is the highest where you can do the most things.
Alternatively, you can use this questionnaire to estimate your level more accurately:
https://www.laits.utexas.edu/fi/sites/laits.utexas.edu.fi/files/Self Assessment Checklist European.pdf
faq cefr
If you see something like A1, B2 or C1, these represent the proficiency of a speaker in a language they're not native in, and are called CEFR levels. They are valid for any language, not only German!
Roughly speaking, A levels are beginners and C levels are experts. Remember that CEFR level are self-assessed and indicative!
You can see more specific names and descriptions on the Wikipedia page:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Common_European_Framework_of_Reference_for_Languages
🗨 How do I know what level I am?
If the table on Wikipedia is too generic for you, you can try using this one here:
https://rm.coe.int/168045bb52
Just check each column one at a time: if you can do all it describes, move to the next column. Your level is the highest where you can do the most things.
Alternatively, you can use this questionnaire to estimate your level more accurately:
https://www.laits.utexas.edu/fi/sites/laits.utexas.edu.fi/files/Self Assessment Checklist European.pdf
cefr C
Gracias a la vida - Thank you to life - Mercedes Sosa - lyrics with translation [00:04:32] added to the queue.
J.J. Cale - Carry On [00:02:20] added to the queue.
cefr level B
cefr Level A
cefr Level A
.
faq beginner
The simplest way to learn German is to find topics you don’t understand yet and search for explanations of them. This list provides you with a guide for which topics to learn if you are completely new to German. Type the topic into Google (or YouTube) and start learning!
1: Alphabet (especially ä, ü, ö and ß)
2: Basic greetings (hello, goodbye, etc.)
1: Noun gender & plurals
2: Nominative case (What are cases?)
3: Nominative pronouns (I, you, he, she, etc.)
4: Verbs in present tense
5: Definite/indefinite articles
6: Accusative case (for nouns)
7: Accusative pronouns
8: Word order of simple sentences
9: How to ask questions
See Part 2 on the next page.
- Always learn the gender of a noun when you learn a new noun
- Learn to use a translation dictionary (e.g. dict.cc, leo.org)
- Use
>faq resourcesto see our list of German learning resources - For listening and pronunciation practice, try watching movies or videos (incl. YouTube)
- You can listen to pronunciation for words on websites like dict.cc, forvo.com, and others
- Practice writing sentences every day (and asking people to correct them)
- Ask as many questions as possible
- Don’t be scared to make mistakes!!!! If you don’t let yourself make mistakes, you will never be able to learn German
faq
:x: The required argument name is missing.
help
Provides commands for looking up explanations about popular learning-related topics. Use >faq <name> to see the entry with the given name.
faq beginner
Please make sure to read Part 1 before starting Part 2!
1: Conjunctions (coordinating and subordinating)
2: Subordinate clause word order
3: Dative case
4: Dative verbs
5: Verbs with two objects (e.g. geben)
6: Prepositions (accusative, dative, and two-way)
7: Spoken past tense (Perfekt)
8: Written past tense (Präteritum)
9: Genitive case
10: Relative clauses
11: Adjective declension
- Make sure to practice writing and reading simple texts
- Some of these concepts are confusing to start with, so it’s a good idea to ask for help in #questions when you’re unsure
- You should use a declension chart to help with declension to start with, because you won’t be able to memorize it straight away
- After you feel confident with creating sentences, you can start learning the adjective declension properly by using the command >faq adjective declension and reading the guide provided
faq cefr
If you see something like A1, B2 or C1, these represent the proficiency of a speaker in a language they're not native in, and are called CEFR levels. They are valid for any language, not only German!
Roughly speaking, A levels are beginners and C levels are experts. Remember that CEFR level are self-assessed and indicative!
You can see more specific names and descriptions on the Wikipedia page:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Common_European_Framework_of_Reference_for_Languages
🗨 How do I know what level I am?
If the table on Wikipedia is too generic for you, you can try using this one here:
https://rm.coe.int/168045bb52
Just check each column one at a time: if you can do all it describes, move to the next column. Your level is the highest where you can do the most things.
Alternatively, you can use this questionnaire to estimate your level more accurately:
https://www.laits.utexas.edu/fi/sites/laits.utexas.edu.fi/files/Self Assessment Checklist European.pdf
Aliases: praesens, präsens, present tense, verbs, verb conjugation, Konjugation
Aliases: sessions, activities
Aliases: nicos weg
Aliases: schauen, sehen
Aliases: vcpending, vc-pending
Aliases: wissen vs. kennen, kennen vs. wissen
faq beginner 2
FAQ not found. I found the following similar entries: beginner, beginner 2.
faq beginner 2
Make sure to check Part 1 if you’re a beginner - >faq beginner
The simplest way to learn German is to find topics you don’t understand yet and search for explanations of them. This list provides you with a guide for which topics to learn if you are completely new to German. Type the topic into Google (or YouTube) and start learning!
Part 2 – Beyond a Simple Sentence
1: Conjunctions (coordinating and subordinating)
2: Subordinate clause word order
3: Dative case
4: Dative verbs
5: Verbs with two objects (e.g. geben)
6: Prepositions (accusative, dative, and two-way)
7: Spoken past tense (Perfekt)
8: Written past tense (Präteritum)
9: Genitive case
10: Relative clauses
11: Adjective declension
Tips
- Make sure to practice writing and reading simple texts
- Some of these concepts are confusing to start with, so it’s a good idea to ask for help in #questions when you’re unsure
- You should use a declension chart to help with declension to start with, because you won’t be able to memorize it straight away
- After you feel confident with creating sentences, you can start learning the adjective declension properly by using the command
>faq adjective declensionand reading the guide provided
sub grammar
faq all
Aliases: Zustandspassiv, statal passive
Aliases: KII 2
Aliases: unterrichten, lernen, beibringen
Aliases: gsw
Aliases: Schweiz, CH
Aliases: Umlaute, Umlaut, ä, ö, ü
Aliases: KII 1
Aliases: um zu
Aliases: N-Declension, N-Deklination, weak noun
Aliases: GLaD
Aliases: word order verbs, word order of verbs
Aliases: absentiv
faq beginners
FAQ not found. I found the following similar entries: beginner, beginner 2.
faq beginner
faq resources
The simplest way to learn German is to find topics you don’t understand yet and search for explanations of them. This list provides you with a guide for which topics to learn if you are completely new to German. Type the topic into Google (or YouTube) and start learning!
1: Alphabet (especially ä, ü, ö and ß)
2: Basic greetings (hello, goodbye, etc.)
1: Noun gender & plurals
2: Nominative case (What are cases?)
3: Nominative pronouns (I, you, he, she, etc.)
4: Verbs in present tense
5: Definite/indefinite articles
6: Accusative case (for nouns)
7: Accusative pronouns
8: Word order of simple sentences
9: How to ask questions
See Part 2 on the next page.
- Always learn the gender of a noun when you learn a new noun
- Learn to use a translation dictionary (e.g. dict.cc, leo.org)
- Use
>faq resourcesto see our list of German learning resources - For listening and pronunciation practice, try watching movies or videos (incl. YouTube)
- You can listen to pronunciation for words on websites like dict.cc, forvo.com, and others
- Practice writing sentences every day (and asking people to correct them)
- Ask as many questions as possible
- Don’t be scared to make mistakes!!!! If you don’t let yourself make mistakes, you will never be able to learn German
faq cefr
If you see something like A1, B2 or C1, these represent the proficiency of a speaker in a language they're not native in, and are called CEFR levels. They are valid for any language, not only German!
Roughly speaking, A levels are beginners and C levels are experts. Remember that CEFR level are self-assessed and indicative!
You can see more specific names and descriptions on the Wikipedia page:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Common_European_Framework_of_Reference_for_Languages
🗨 How do I know what level I am?
If the table on Wikipedia is too generic for you, you can try using this one here:
https://rm.coe.int/168045bb52
Just check each column one at a time: if you can do all it describes, move to the next column. Your level is the highest where you can do the most things.
Alternatively, you can use this questionnaire to estimate your level more accurately:
https://www.laits.utexas.edu/fi/sites/laits.utexas.edu.fi/files/Self Assessment Checklist European.pdf
cefr Level B
cefr Level A
cefr level A
Assigns you a role with the given name, removing any previous assignable roles.
Note: Use >sub to subscribe to groups and ping a moderator for the native speaker role.
Displays information about the given user. If no user is specified, information about you will be displayed.
Displays how long it takes for a message that the bot sends to arrive.
Quotes a message in the channel you are in. Specify the channel that the message was originally posted in and the message id of the message (accessible if you turn on developer mode in your Discord settings).
Removes the CEFR role with the given name from you.
Note: Use >unsub for group roles.
:x: You cannot assign CEFR roles if you're a native.
:x: You cannot assign CEFR roles if you're a native.
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Like Grammar but only B2+ level content.
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Offers weekly sentences to translate.
Offers weekly texts to practise pronunciation.
Join to get weekly and monthly prompts!
A group to discuss German dialects.
STEM-related topics.
All gaming-related topics.
A Ouija-style game just for fun.
A group for food talks.
For all the coding nerds.
Practice and improve your German skills by holding conversations and discussing German!
cefr Level B
cefr
:x: The required argument roleName is missing.
cefr Level A
faq beginner
The simplest way to learn German is to find topics you don’t understand yet and search for explanations of them. This list provides you with a guide for which topics to learn if you are completely new to German. Type the topic into Google (or YouTube) and start learning!
1: Alphabet (especially ä, ü, ö and ß)
2: Basic greetings (hello, goodbye, etc.)
1: Noun gender & plurals
2: Nominative case (What are cases?)
3: Nominative pronouns (I, you, he, she, etc.)
4: Verbs in present tense
5: Definite/indefinite articles
6: Accusative case (for nouns)
7: Accusative pronouns
8: Word order of simple sentences
9: How to ask questions
See Part 2 on the next page.
- Always learn the gender of a noun when you learn a new noun
- Learn to use a translation dictionary (e.g. dict.cc, leo.org)
- Use
>faq resourcesto see our list of German learning resources - For listening and pronunciation practice, try watching movies or videos (incl. YouTube)
- You can listen to pronunciation for words on websites like dict.cc, forvo.com, and others
- Practice writing sentences every day (and asking people to correct them)
- Ask as many questions as possible
- Don’t be scared to make mistakes!!!! If you don’t let yourself make mistakes, you will never be able to learn German
cefr B1
faq cefr
If you see something like A1, B2 or C1, these represent the proficiency of a speaker in a language they're not native in, and are called CEFR levels. They are valid for any language, not only German!
Roughly speaking, A levels are beginners and C levels are experts. Remember that CEFR level are self-assessed and indicative!
You can see more specific names and descriptions on the Wikipedia page:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Common_European_Framework_of_Reference_for_Languages
🗨 How do I know what level I am?
If the table on Wikipedia is too generic for you, you can try using this one here:
https://rm.coe.int/168045bb52
Just check each column one at a time: if you can do all it describes, move to the next column. Your level is the highest where you can do the most things.
Alternatively, you can use this questionnaire to estimate your level more accurately:
https://www.laits.utexas.edu/fi/sites/laits.utexas.edu.fi/files/Self Assessment Checklist European.pdf
sub coding
cefr level a
:x: You already have the Level A role. Use >rr <role> to remove the role.
explain all
Aliases: Akkusativ
Aliases: adjective endings, Adjektivdeklination
Aliases: flashcards
Aliases: Beides vs. Beide, Beides, Beide
Aliases: learn fast, learn German fast, learn efficiently, best way to learn, fastest way to learn, most efficient way to learn
Aliases: lvl, CEFR
Aliases: case, grammatical case
Aliases: Verschmelzung, vom, Schmelzwort
Aliases: Dativ
Aliases: duo
Aliases: Scharfes S, ẞ, ß
Aliases: duzen vs. siezen, Sie, Du vs. Sie, siezen
cefr Level B
cefr Level A
cefr Level A
:white_check_mark: Your current CEFR role has been replaced with Level A.
:x: Group Games not found.
Try >groups to see a list of all groups or >group joinall to join all available groups.
sub Gaming
faq keyboard
Being able to type German letters is quite important!
- Schon = already. Schön = beautiful.
- Mutter = mother. Mütter = mothers.
How to? There are several options.
🔸 US International layout: if you're using a US keyboard or a keyboard based on it, the transition is very easy! Everything stays as you know it, except for some symbol keys like ~, ` or , which can be pressed to add accents. For example `` + a = ä. You can also do RightAlt + s = ß.
To use US International on Windows, look for the Region & Language options and switch your selected keyboard layout to US International.
🔸 If you're on Mac, on most systems you can press and hold a letter to show several variants including umlauts. You can type ß by pressing Option + B.
🔸 Use a program like AutoHotkey to automatically type the symbols you need when you type certain shortcuts: https://www.autohotkey.com/
See the next page for more alternatives.
@harsh gate
Yes?
Hahahha I don’t know
I can send you it
So you can copy the letter as I did
ß
OH
Sorry
I’m not good at English
Thank you
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Like Grammar but only B2+ level content.
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Offers weekly sentences to translate.
Offers weekly texts to practise pronunciation.
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A group to discuss German dialects.
STEM-related topics.
All gaming-related topics.
A Ouija-style game just for fun.
A group for food talks.
For all the coding nerds.
AdvancedGrammar
sub AdvancedGrammar
sub AdvancedReading
sub Translation
sub Dialects
sub Gaming
sub Coding
switch to german keyboard
and press the button next to 0
lamaestra , what does that mean _
Lamaestra the person with the username lamaestra
tut mir leid
ich war so doof
oh ich kann nicht das wort " s c h e i ß e " schreiben
cefr level A
cefr level B
cefr Level B
faq cefr
If you see something like A1, B2 or C1, these represent the proficiency of a speaker in a language they're not native in, and are called CEFR levels. They are valid for any language, not only German!
Roughly speaking, A levels are beginners and C levels are experts. Remember that CEFR level are self-assessed and indicative!
You can see more specific names and descriptions on the Wikipedia page:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Common_European_Framework_of_Reference_for_Languages
🗨 How do I know what level I am?
If the table on Wikipedia is too generic for you, you can try using this one here:
https://rm.coe.int/168045bb52
Just check each column one at a time: if you can do all it describes, move to the next column. Your level is the highest where you can do the most things.
Alternatively, you can use this questionnaire to estimate your level more accurately:
https://www.laits.utexas.edu/fi/sites/laits.utexas.edu.fi/files/Self Assessment Checklist European.pdf
cefr Level A
cefr Level A
sub Grammar
:x: Use the >group joinall command to join all available groups.
group joinall
:white_check_mark: Added you to 17 available groups: Coding, AdvancedReading, Science, Gaming, Ouija, Pronunciation, Food, Activities, Dialects, Grammar, Writing, Translation, Art, Sensitive-Topics, Reading, News, AdvancedGrammar.
cefr Level A
cefr Level A
faq cefr
If you see something like A1, B2 or C1, these represent the proficiency of a speaker in a language they're not native in, and are called CEFR levels. They are valid for any language, not only German!
Roughly speaking, A levels are beginners and C levels are experts. Remember that CEFR level are self-assessed and indicative!
You can see more specific names and descriptions on the Wikipedia page:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Common_European_Framework_of_Reference_for_Languages
🗨 How do I know what level I am?
If the table on Wikipedia is too generic for you, you can try using this one here:
https://rm.coe.int/168045bb52
Just check each column one at a time: if you can do all it describes, move to the next column. Your level is the highest where you can do the most things.
Alternatively, you can use this questionnaire to estimate your level more accurately:
https://www.laits.utexas.edu/fi/sites/laits.utexas.edu.fi/files/Self Assessment Checklist European.pdf
cefr Level A
cefr Level A
cefr Level B
cefr Level A
A1
faq cefr
If you see something like A1, B2 or C1, these represent the proficiency of a speaker in a language they're not native in, and are called CEFR levels. They are valid for any language, not only German!
Roughly speaking, A levels are beginners and C levels are experts. Remember that CEFR level are self-assessed and indicative!
You can see more specific names and descriptions on the Wikipedia page:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Common_European_Framework_of_Reference_for_Languages
🗨 How do I know what level I am?
If the table on Wikipedia is too generic for you, you can try using this one here:
https://rm.coe.int/168045bb52
Just check each column one at a time: if you can do all it describes, move to the next column. Your level is the highest where you can do the most things.
Alternatively, you can use this questionnaire to estimate your level more accurately:
https://www.laits.utexas.edu/fi/sites/laits.utexas.edu.fi/files/Self Assessment Checklist European.pdf
cefr Level A
cefr C
:white_check_mark: Your current CEFR role has been replaced with Level C.
cefr C
:x: You already have the Level C role. Use >rr <role> to remove the role.
rr C
cefr Level B

cefr Level A
Please make sure to read Part 1 before starting Part 2!
1: Conjunctions (coordinating and subordinating)
2: Subordinate clause word order
3: Dative case
4: Dative verbs
5: Verbs with two objects (e.g. geben)
6: Prepositions (accusative, dative, and two-way)
7: Spoken past tense (Perfekt)
8: Written past tense (Präteritum)
9: Genitive case
10: Relative clauses
11: Adjective declension
- Make sure to practice writing and reading simple texts
- Some of these concepts are confusing to start with, so it’s a good idea to ask for help in #questions when you’re unsure
- You should use a declension chart to help with declension to start with, because you won’t be able to memorize it straight away
- After you feel confident with creating sentences, you can start learning the adjective declension properly by using the command >faq adjective declension and reading the guide provided
unsub grammar
:x: Group streaming not found.
Try >groups to see a list of all groups or >group joinall to join all available groups.
unsub reading
unsub activities
unsub pronunciation
unsub writing
unsub advancedgrammar
Cefr Level A
FAQ not found. I found the following similar entry: CEFR levels.
sub sensitive-topics
rr B
faq cefr
If you see something like A1, B2 or C1, these represent the proficiency of a speaker in a language they're not native in, and are called CEFR levels. They are valid for any language, not only German!
Roughly speaking, A levels are beginners and C levels are experts. Remember that CEFR level are self-assessed and indicative!
You can see more specific names and descriptions on the Wikipedia page:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Common_European_Framework_of_Reference_for_Languages
🗨 How do I know what level I am?
If the table on Wikipedia is too generic for you, you can try using this one here:
https://rm.coe.int/168045bb52
Just check each column one at a time: if you can do all it describes, move to the next column. Your level is the highest where you can do the most things.
Alternatively, you can use this questionnaire to estimate your level more accurately:
https://www.laits.utexas.edu/fi/sites/laits.utexas.edu.fi/files/Self Assessment Checklist European.pdf
cefr Native Speaker
:x: You cannot assign yourself the Native Speaker role. You must ask a moderator.
sub politics-nsfw
:x: Group politics-nsfw not found.
Try >groups to see a list of all groups or >group joinall to join all available groups.
Announcements! Subscribe for pings!
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Like Grammar but only B2+ level content.
Like Reading but only B2+ level content.
Offers weekly sentences to translate.
Offers weekly texts to practise pronunciation.
Join to get weekly and monthly prompts!
A group to discuss German dialects.
STEM-related topics.
All gaming-related topics.
A Ouija-style game just for fun.
A group for food talks.
For all the coding nerds.
cefr level C
:white_check_mark: Your current CEFR role has been replaced with Level C.
cefr level B
faq beginner
The simplest way to learn German is to find topics you don’t understand yet and search for explanations of them. This list provides you with a guide for which topics to learn if you are completely new to German. Type the topic into Google (or YouTube) and start learning!
1: Alphabet (especially ä, ü, ö and ß)
2: Basic greetings (hello, goodbye, etc.)
1: Noun gender & plurals
2: Nominative case (What are cases?)
3: Nominative pronouns (I, you, he, she, etc.)
4: Verbs in present tense
5: Definite/indefinite articles
6: Accusative case (for nouns)
7: Accusative pronouns
8: Word order of simple sentences
9: How to ask questions
See Part 2 on the next page.
- Always learn the gender of a noun when you learn a new noun
- Learn to use a translation dictionary (e.g. dict.cc, leo.org)
- Use
>faq resourcesto see our list of German learning resources - For listening and pronunciation practice, try watching movies or videos (incl. YouTube)
- You can listen to pronunciation for words on websites like dict.cc, forvo.com, and others
- Practice writing sentences every day (and asking people to correct them)
- Ask as many questions as possible
- Don’t be scared to make mistakes!!!! If you don’t let yourself make mistakes, you will never be able to learn German
faq begginer
FAQ not found. I found the following similar entries: beginner, beginner 2.
The simplest way to learn German is to find topics you don’t understand yet and search for explanations of them. This list provides you with a guide for which topics to learn if you are completely new to German. Type the topic into Google (or YouTube) and start learning!
1: Alphabet (especially ä, ü, ö and ß)
2: Basic greetings (hello, goodbye, etc.)
1: Noun gender & plurals
2: Nominative case (What are cases?)
3: Nominative pronouns (I, you, he, she, etc.)
4: Verbs in present tense
5: Definite/indefinite articles
6: Accusative case (for nouns)
7: Accusative pronouns
8: Word order of simple sentences
9: How to ask questions
See Part 2 on the next page.
- Always learn the gender of a noun when you learn a new noun
- Learn to use a translation dictionary (e.g. dict.cc, leo.org)
- Use
>faq resourcesto see our list of German learning resources - For listening and pronunciation practice, try watching movies or videos (incl. YouTube)
- You can listen to pronunciation for words on websites like dict.cc, forvo.com, and others
- Practice writing sentences every day (and asking people to correct them)
- Ask as many questions as possible
- Don’t be scared to make mistakes!!!! If you don’t let yourself make mistakes, you will never be able to learn German
cefr level A
cefr level B
:white_check_mark: Your current CEFR role has been replaced with Level B.
cefr level A
See [here](#getting-started message) in #getting-started!
bonk @untold wind
@untold wind disarms you and gives you a taste of your own medicine. Serves you right. 
bonk @untold wind
:x: Member '<@263197343178817538>' not found.

bonk @untold wind
@untold wind disarms you and gives you a taste of your own medicine. Serves you right. 
Ow
faq beginner
Please make sure to read Part 1 before starting Part 2!
1: Conjunctions (coordinating and subordinating)
2: Subordinate clause word order
3: Dative case
4: Dative verbs
5: Verbs with two objects (e.g. geben)
6: Prepositions (accusative, dative, and two-way)
7: Spoken past tense (Perfekt)
8: Written past tense (Präteritum)
9: Genitive case
10: Relative clauses
11: Adjective declension
- Make sure to practice writing and reading simple texts
- Some of these concepts are confusing to start with, so it’s a good idea to ask for help in #questions when you’re unsure
- You should use a declension chart to help with declension to start with, because you won’t be able to memorize it straight away
- After you feel confident with creating sentences, you can start learning the adjective declension properly by using the command >faq adjective declension and reading the guide provided
cefr level A
Greeting Leibzi
sub politics
:x: Group politics not found.
Try >groups to see a list of all groups or >group joinall to join all available groups.
groups
A group for sharing self-made art.
A group for political and adult topics. Be sure to read and follow the [guidelines](#archived-sensitive-topics message).
faq beginner
Please make sure to read Part 1 before starting Part 2!
1: Conjunctions (coordinating and subordinating)
2: Subordinate clause word order
3: Dative case
4: Dative verbs
5: Verbs with two objects (e.g. geben)
6: Prepositions (accusative, dative, and two-way)
7: Spoken past tense (Perfekt)
8: Written past tense (Präteritum)
9: Genitive case
10: Relative clauses
11: Adjective declension
- Make sure to practice writing and reading simple texts
- Some of these concepts are confusing to start with, so it’s a good idea to ask for help in #questions when you’re unsure
- You should use a declension chart to help with declension to start with, because you won’t be able to memorize it straight away
- After you feel confident with creating sentences, you can start learning the adjective declension properly by using the command >faq adjective declension and reading the guide provided
faq cefr
If you see something like A1, B2 or C1, these represent the proficiency of a speaker in a language they're not native in, and are called CEFR levels. They are valid for any language, not only German!
Roughly speaking, A levels are beginners and C levels are experts. Remember that CEFR level are self-assessed and indicative!
You can see more specific names and descriptions on the Wikipedia page:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Common_European_Framework_of_Reference_for_Languages
🗨 How do I know what level I am?
If the table on Wikipedia is too generic for you, you can try using this one here:
https://rm.coe.int/168045bb52
Just check each column one at a time: if you can do all it describes, move to the next column. Your level is the highest where you can do the most things.
Alternatively, you can use this questionnaire to estimate your level more accurately:
https://www.laits.utexas.edu/fi/sites/laits.utexas.edu.fi/files/Self Assessment Checklist European.pdf
cefr level A
cefr level B
cefr Level A
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Like Grammar but only B2+ level content.
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Offers weekly sentences to translate.
Offers weekly texts to practise pronunciation.
Join to get weekly and monthly prompts!
A group to discuss German dialects.
STEM-related topics.
All gaming-related topics.
A Ouija-style game just for fun.
A group for food talks.
For all the coding nerds.
:x: Group arts not found.
Try >groups to see a list of all groups or >group joinall to join all available groups.
sub art
faq beginner
The simplest way to learn German is to find topics you don’t understand yet and search for explanations of them. This list provides you with a guide for which topics to learn if you are completely new to German. Type the topic into Google (or YouTube) and start learning!
1: Alphabet (especially ä, ü, ö and ß)
2: Basic greetings (hello, goodbye, etc.)
1: Noun gender & plurals
2: Nominative case (What are cases?)
3: Nominative pronouns (I, you, he, she, etc.)
4: Verbs in present tense
5: Definite/indefinite articles
6: Accusative case (for nouns)
7: Accusative pronouns
8: Word order of simple sentences
9: How to ask questions
See Part 2 on the next page.
- Always learn the gender of a noun when you learn a new noun
- Learn to use a translation dictionary (e.g. dict.cc, leo.org)
- Use
>faq resourcesto see our list of German learning resources - For listening and pronunciation practice, try watching movies or videos (incl. YouTube)
- You can listen to pronunciation for words on websites like dict.cc, forvo.com, and others
- Practice writing sentences every day (and asking people to correct them)
- Ask as many questions as possible
- Don’t be scared to make mistakes!!!! If you don’t let yourself make mistakes, you will never be able to learn German
cefr Level A
The simplest way to learn German is to find topics you don’t understand yet and search for explanations of them. This list provides you with a guide for which topics to learn if you are completely new to German. Type the topic into Google (or YouTube) and start learning!
1: Alphabet (especially ä, ü, ö and ß)
2: Basic greetings (hello, goodbye, etc.)
1: Noun gender & plurals
2: Nominative case (What are cases?)
3: Nominative pronouns (I, you, he, she, etc.)
4: Verbs in present tense
5: Definite/indefinite articles
6: Accusative case (for nouns)
7: Accusative pronouns
8: Word order of simple sentences
9: How to ask questions
See Part 2 on the next page.
- Always learn the gender of a noun when you learn a new noun
- Learn to use a translation dictionary (e.g. dict.cc, leo.org)
- Use
>faq resourcesto see our list of German learning resources - For listening and pronunciation practice, try watching movies or videos (incl. YouTube)
- You can listen to pronunciation for words on websites like dict.cc, forvo.com, and others
- Practice writing sentences every day (and asking people to correct them)
- Ask as many questions as possible
- Don’t be scared to make mistakes!!!! If you don’t let yourself make mistakes, you will never be able to learn German
faq resources
bonk @lean flicker
You have prescribed 192 bonks to @lean flicker. 
LMAO
cefr Level A
cefr Level A
cefr Level A
cefr Level B
cefr Level A
groups
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Like Grammar but only B2+ level content.
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Offers weekly sentences to translate.
Offers weekly texts to practise pronunciation.
Join to get weekly and monthly prompts!
A group to discuss German dialects.
STEM-related topics.
All gaming-related topics.
A Ouija-style game just for fun.
A group for food talks.
For all the coding nerds.
cefr Level A
cefr Level A
purpose
:x: The required argument input is missing.
purpose
:x: The required argument input is missing.
purpose voice channel
:x: 'voice channel' is not a channel or a role.
purpose study group 1
:x: 'study group 1' is not a channel or a role.
how
I think that it might be capital sensitive
purpose Study Group 1
:x: 'Study Group 1' is not a channel or a role.
:x: The required argument input is missing.
purpose voice
:x: 'voice' is not a channel or a role.
faq adjectives
FAQ not found. I found the following similar entry: adjective endings.
faq adjective endings
A Brief Guide to Memorizing German Noun and Adjective Declension by Basementality
https://docs.google.com/document/d/1jWl5-kkqF3FQLDzrz8XLBJj7hvPFQK7MT5SYEDGK65E/edit
cefr Level A
faq cefr
If you see something like A1, B2 or C1, these represent the proficiency of a speaker in a language they're not native in, and are called CEFR levels. They are valid for any language, not only German!
Roughly speaking, A levels are beginners and C levels are experts. Remember that CEFR level are self-assessed and indicative!
You can see more specific names and descriptions on the Wikipedia page:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Common_European_Framework_of_Reference_for_Languages
🗨 How do I know what level I am?
If the table on Wikipedia is too generic for you, you can try using this one here:
https://rm.coe.int/168045bb52
Just check each column one at a time: if you can do all it describes, move to the next column. Your level is the highest where you can do the most things.
Alternatively, you can use this questionnaire to estimate your level more accurately:
https://www.laits.utexas.edu/fi/sites/laits.utexas.edu.fi/files/Self Assessment Checklist European.pdf
Please make sure to read Part 1 before starting Part 2!
1: Conjunctions (coordinating and subordinating)
2: Subordinate clause word order
3: Dative case
4: Dative verbs
5: Verbs with two objects (e.g. geben)
6: Prepositions (accusative, dative, and two-way)
7: Spoken past tense (Perfekt)
8: Written past tense (Präteritum)
9: Genitive case
10: Relative clauses
11: Adjective declension
- Make sure to practice writing and reading simple texts
- Some of these concepts are confusing to start with, so it’s a good idea to ask for help in #questions when you’re unsure
- You should use a declension chart to help with declension to start with, because you won’t be able to memorize it straight away
- After you feel confident with creating sentences, you can start learning the adjective declension properly by using the command >faq adjective declension and reading the guide provided
groups
Announcements! Subscribe for pings!
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Like Grammar but only B2+ level content.
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Offers weekly sentences to translate.
Offers weekly texts to practise pronunciation.
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A group to discuss German dialects.
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A Ouija-style game just for fun.
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For all the coding nerds.
faq beginner
The simplest way to learn German is to find topics you don’t understand yet and search for explanations of them. This list provides you with a guide for which topics to learn if you are completely new to German. Type the topic into Google (or YouTube) and start learning!
1: Alphabet (especially ä, ü, ö and ß)
2: Basic greetings (hello, goodbye, etc.)
1: Noun gender & plurals
2: Nominative case (What are cases?)
3: Nominative pronouns (I, you, he, she, etc.)
4: Verbs in present tense
5: Definite/indefinite articles
6: Accusative case (for nouns)
7: Accusative pronouns
8: Word order of simple sentences
9: How to ask questions
See Part 2 on the next page.
- Always learn the gender of a noun when you learn a new noun
- Learn to use a translation dictionary (e.g. dict.cc, leo.org)
- Use
>faq resourcesto see our list of German learning resources - For listening and pronunciation practice, try watching movies or videos (incl. YouTube)
- You can listen to pronunciation for words on websites like dict.cc, forvo.com, and others
- Practice writing sentences every day (and asking people to correct them)
- Ask as many questions as possible
- Don’t be scared to make mistakes!!!! If you don’t let yourself make mistakes, you will never be able to learn German
Shawn Mendes, Zedd - Lost In Japan (Original + Remix) [00:03:54] added to the queue.
Savage Garden - To The Moon & Back (Extended Version) (Official Video) [00:04:47] added to the queue.
Provides commands for looking up explanations about popular learning-related topics. Use >faq <name> to see the entry with the given name.
faq
:x: The required argument name is missing.
faq resources
faq beginner
Please make sure to read Part 1 before starting Part 2!
1: Conjunctions (coordinating and subordinating)
2: Subordinate clause word order
3: Dative case
4: Dative verbs
5: Verbs with two objects (e.g. geben)
6: Prepositions (accusative, dative, and two-way)
7: Spoken past tense (Perfekt)
8: Written past tense (Präteritum)
9: Genitive case
10: Relative clauses
11: Adjective declension
- Make sure to practice writing and reading simple texts
- Some of these concepts are confusing to start with, so it’s a good idea to ask for help in #questions when you’re unsure
- You should use a declension chart to help with declension to start with, because you won’t be able to memorize it straight away
- After you feel confident with creating sentences, you can start learning the adjective declension properly by using the command >faq adjective declension and reading the guide provided
cefr Level A
cefr level a
sub all
:x: Use the >group joinall command to join all available groups.
cefr Level B
help
Evaluate the given code using an external compilation service. Any attempt to abuse this command will lead to a permanent blacklist.
Supported languages are: csharp (cs), java, python (py), c, c++ (cpp), haskell (hs), perl, nasm, javascript (js), lisp, kotlin (kt), brainfuck (bf) and rust (rs).
To use the command, specify a code block with your language of choice and provide any desired input in the same message, after the code block.
Example invocation with input:
```py
print('Hello,', input())
```
Barnabus Sandlers```
*Note: write out the command yourself, the example won't work if you copy it, due to Discord's formatting.*
:small_blue_diamond: Language specific notes:
- C# - the namespace and class must be called `Rextester` and `Program` respectively.
- Java - the class must be called `Rextester`
Aliases: Akkusativ
Aliases: adjective endings, Adjektivdeklination
Aliases: flashcards
Aliases: Beides vs. Beide, Beides, Beide
Aliases: learn fast, learn German fast, learn efficiently, best way to learn, fastest way to learn, most efficient way to learn
Aliases: lvl, CEFR
Aliases: case, grammatical case
Aliases: Verschmelzung, vom, Schmelzwort
Aliases: Dativ
Aliases: duo
Aliases: Scharfes S, ẞ, ß
Aliases: duzen vs. siezen, Sie, Du vs. Sie, siezen
faq Adjective endings
A Brief Guide to Memorizing German Noun and Adjective Declension by Basementality
https://docs.google.com/document/d/1jWl5-kkqF3FQLDzrz8XLBJj7hvPFQK7MT5SYEDGK65E/edit
cefr level a
faq resources
join sensitive topics
join sensitive topic
join sensitive topic role
join sensitive-topics
The hell
group join sensitive topics
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groups
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A group to discuss German dialects.
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A Ouija-style game just for fun.
A group for food talks.
For all the coding nerds.
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Oh yeah nice
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sessions
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session info 61
Recommended level(s):

Momo nur Deutsch Lesestunde: 17. Kapitel
Jeder ist willkommen!
Hallo ihr fleißige Leseratten!!
Dieses Wochenende wird wieder mal gelesen! 🐢📖⏰
Beides Kapitel 17 und Kapitel 18 sind relativ kurz, also dieses Wochenende könnte es nochmal eine Doppelstunde geben 
Wann: 1. Mai 21:00 UTC
Was: Aus dem Buch Momo vorlesen, die Handlung in eigenen Worten zusammenfassen, neue Wörter besprechen.
Wenn ihr Vorlesen wollt, könntet ihr bitte mal ein V vor eure Namen hinschreiben.
Und wenn ihr nur zuhören wollte, dann bitte ein Z hinschreiben.
Ich freue mich darauf, euch zu hören!!
Hallo! Das Vorlesen fängt in etwa dreißig Minuten an
Es geht los!
session create advanced reading 2021-05-08 21:00 Momo nur Deutsch Lesestunde: 17. Kapitel
Jeder ist Willkommen!
:x: The argument time (reading ) is malformed.
help session
**Alias: **lesson
Commands for the bot's session scheduling system.
Group moderators can edit and delete existing sessions for their group.
**Aliases: **session delete, session remove
Cancels the session with the given id. Use >session list to get the IDs of all sessions.
**Alias: **session new
Create a new session for the group with the specified group name. Specify a group name, a time in a short time format (e.g., 1y, 7w 2mo, 1h30m) or a long format (e.g, 2020-12-31 23:59), and a brief description of your session.
Delete a template by name.
**Alias: **session description
Replaces the description of the session with the given id.
**Aliases: **session editcefr, session addlevel, session addcefr
Changes the recommendedLevel of the session.
session create advancedreading 2021-05-08 21:00 Momo nur Deutsch Lesestunde: 17. Kapitel
Jeder ist Willkommen!
Okay @obtuse mist. Your session has been scheduled for in 1 day, 11 hours and 32 minutes. The session ID is: 62
sessions
[ID: 62] (advancedreading)
Momo nur Deutsch Lesestunde: 17. Kapitel
Jeder ist Willkommen!
Recommended level(s):

session template momo_vorlesen
Hallo ihr fleißige Leseratten!!
Dieses Wochenende wird wieder mal gelesen! 🐢📖⏰
<**Infos zum Kapitel**>
**Wann:** <**Datum**>
**Was:** Aus dem Buch Momo vorlesen, die Handlung in eigenen Worten zusammenfassen, neue Wörter besprechen.
Wenn ihr **Vorlesen** wollt, könntet ihr bitte mal ein **V** vor eure Namen hinschreiben.
Und wenn ihr nur **zuhören** wollte, dann bitte ein **Z** hinschreiben.
Ich freue mich darauf, euch zu hören!!
sub writing
unsub writing
unsub AdvancedReading
unsub Advancedgrammar
unsub translation
cefr Level A
cefr Level B
cefr Level B
help
Assigns you a role with the given name, removing any previous assignable roles.
Note: Use >sub to subscribe to groups and ping a moderator for the native speaker role.
Displays information about the given user. If no user is specified, information about you will be displayed.
Displays how long it takes for a message that the bot sends to arrive.
Quotes a message in the channel you are in. Specify the channel that the message was originally posted in and the message id of the message (accessible if you turn on developer mode in your Discord settings).
Removes the CEFR role with the given name from you.
Note: Use >unsub for group roles.
getrole Coding
:x: No such role exists. Possible roles are: Level A, Level B, Level C.
sub coding
sub Coding
sub advancedreading
@dusk ice hi hi, scheint so, dass wir aenliche interesse haben haha
[Jump to post](#general message)
Someone gotta protecc doors from confused islas
[Jump to post](#general message)
Maan, I don't like how we will eat thingos I don't really like at Sylvester, first Mom tried to get me eating snails yesterday, then this
[Jump to post](#general message)
"tão simples e tão legal rsrs" - Berg 2018
[Jump to post](#general message)
1€ = 252 Inch Fahrenheit
This bot is madness
the filter is not yet adjusted 
I noticed
inspireme
Wtf is that cat edit cat gone
You don't like cat
@tender trellis it's a good bot feature
inspireme
cefr B
:x: You already have the Level B role. Use >rr <role> to remove the role.
unsub streaming
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groups
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Like Grammar but only B2+ level content.
Like Reading but only B2+ level content.
Offers weekly sentences to translate.
Offers weekly texts to practise pronunciation.
Join to get weekly and monthly prompts!
A group to discuss German dialects.
STEM-related topics.
All gaming-related topics.
A Ouija-style game just for fun.
A group for food talks.
For all the coding nerds.
faq cefr
If you see something like A1, B2 or C1, these represent the proficiency of a speaker in a language they're not native in, and are called CEFR levels. They are valid for any language, not only German!
Roughly speaking, A levels are beginners and C levels are experts. Remember that CEFR level are self-assessed and indicative!
You can see more specific names and descriptions on the Wikipedia page:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Common_European_Framework_of_Reference_for_Languages
🗨 How do I know what level I am?
If the table on Wikipedia is too generic for you, you can try using this one here:
https://rm.coe.int/168045bb52
Just check each column one at a time: if you can do all it describes, move to the next column. Your level is the highest where you can do the most things.
Alternatively, you can use this questionnaire to estimate your level more accurately:
https://www.laits.utexas.edu/fi/sites/laits.utexas.edu.fi/files/Self Assessment Checklist European.pdf
cefr Level B
Blind Street drummer Billal Goregen playing levan Polkka [00:03:04] added to the queue.
sub writing
NCS: Music Without Limitations
Our Spotify Playlist → http://spoti.fi/NCS
🔊 Free Download / Stream: http://ncs.io/Gizmo
[NCS]
• http://soundcloud.com/NoCopyrightSounds
• http://instagram.com/NoCopyrightSounds
• http://facebook.com/NoCopyrightSounds
• http://twitter.com/NCSounds
[Syn Cole]
• https://facebook.com/SynCole
• https://instagram.com...
Syn Cole - Gizmo [NCS Release] [00:03:11] added to the queue.
▼ Free download ► https://bit.ly/2k4YTmG
▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬
🔔 Support on Mixcloud Select (unlock exclusive mixes) ► https://bit.ly/2R9o43y
🔔 Donations link ► https://bit.ly/3fdltlj
🔔 T-...
Deep & Lounge | Deep House Set [Dinner & Drink] Mixed By Johnny M [01:11:07] added to the queue.
@tender trellis
Not enough members to play songs. Bye.
faq beginner
The simplest way to learn German is to find topics you don’t understand yet and search for explanations of them. This list provides you with a guide for which topics to learn if you are completely new to German. Type the topic into Google (or YouTube) and start learning!
1: Alphabet (especially ä, ü, ö and ß)
2: Basic greetings (hello, goodbye, etc.)
1: Noun gender & plurals
2: Nominative case (What are cases?)
3: Nominative pronouns (I, you, he, she, etc.)
4: Verbs in present tense
5: Definite/indefinite articles
6: Accusative case (for nouns)
7: Accusative pronouns
8: Word order of simple sentences
9: How to ask questions
See Part 2 on the next page.
- Always learn the gender of a noun when you learn a new noun
- Learn to use a translation dictionary (e.g. dict.cc, leo.org)
- Use
>faq resourcesto see our list of German learning resources - For listening and pronunciation practice, try watching movies or videos (incl. YouTube)
- You can listen to pronunciation for words on websites like dict.cc, forvo.com, and others
- Practice writing sentences every day (and asking people to correct them)
- Ask as many questions as possible
- Don’t be scared to make mistakes!!!! If you don’t let yourself make mistakes, you will never be able to learn German
cefr Level A
:white_check_mark: Added you to 13 available groups: Coding, AdvancedReading, Science, Gaming, Ouija, Pronunciation, Food, Activities, Dialects, Art, Sensitive-Topics, News, AdvancedGrammar.
cefr level A
cefr level A
:white_check_mark: Your current CEFR role has been replaced with Level A.
cefr level C
:white_check_mark: Your current CEFR role has been replaced with Level C.
oh
cefr level A
unsub Streaming
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groups
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Like Grammar but only B2+ level content.
Like Reading but only B2+ level content.
Offers weekly sentences to translate.
Offers weekly texts to practise pronunciation.
Join to get weekly and monthly prompts!
A group to discuss German dialects.
STEM-related topics.
All gaming-related topics.
A Ouija-style game just for fun.
A group for food talks.
For all the coding nerds.
group joinall
:white_check_mark: Added you to 17 available groups: Coding, AdvancedReading, Science, Gaming, Ouija, Pronunciation, Food, Activities, Dialects, Grammar, Writing, Translation, Art, Sensitive-Topics, Reading, News, AdvancedGrammar.
Based!!!!!
:white_check_mark: Added you to 17 available groups: Coding, AdvancedReading, Science, Gaming, Ouija, Pronunciation, Food, Activities, Dialects, Grammar, Writing, Translation, Art, Sensitive-Topics, Reading, News, AdvancedGrammar.
:white_check_mark: Added you to 17 available groups: Coding, AdvancedReading, Science, Gaming, Ouija, Pronunciation, Food, Activities, Dialects, Grammar, Writing, Translation, Art, Sensitive-Topics, Reading, News, AdvancedGrammar.
hi
unsub reading
:white_check_mark: Added you to 17 available groups: Coding, AdvancedReading, Science, Gaming, Ouija, Pronunciation, Food, Activities, Dialects, Grammar, Writing, Translation, Art, Sensitive-Topics, Reading, News, AdvancedGrammar.
sub streaming
:x: Group streaming not found.
Try >groups to see a list of all groups or >group joinall to join all available groups.
Announcements! Subscribe for pings!
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Like Grammar but only B2+ level content.
Like Reading but only B2+ level content.
Offers weekly sentences to translate.
Offers weekly texts to practise pronunciation.
Join to get weekly and monthly prompts!
A group to discuss German dialects.
STEM-related topics.
All gaming-related topics.
A Ouija-style game just for fun.
A group for food talks.
For all the coding nerds.
cefr Level A
cefr Level B
:x: You already have the Level A role. Use >rr <role> to remove the role.
sub Grammar
help
Assigns you a role with the given name, removing any previous assignable roles.
Note: Use >sub to subscribe to groups and ping a moderator for the native speaker role.
Displays information about the given user. If no user is specified, information about you will be displayed.
Displays how long it takes for a message that the bot sends to arrive.
Quotes a message in the channel you are in. Specify the channel that the message was originally posted in and the message id of the message (accessible if you turn on developer mode in your Discord settings).
Removes the CEFR role with the given name from you.
Note: Use >unsub for group roles.
sub
:x: The required argument groupName is missing.
ex beginner
The simplest way to learn German is to find topics you don’t understand yet and search for explanations of them. This list provides you with a guide for which topics to learn if you are completely new to German. Type the topic into Google (or YouTube) and start learning!
1: Alphabet (especially ä, ü, ö and ß)
2: Basic greetings (hello, goodbye, etc.)
1: Noun gender & plurals
2: Nominative case (What are cases?)
3: Nominative pronouns (I, you, he, she, etc.)
4: Verbs in present tense
5: Definite/indefinite articles
6: Accusative case (for nouns)
7: Accusative pronouns
8: Word order of simple sentences
9: How to ask questions
See Part 2 on the next page.
- Always learn the gender of a noun when you learn a new noun
- Learn to use a translation dictionary (e.g. dict.cc, leo.org)
- Use
>faq resourcesto see our list of German learning resources - For listening and pronunciation practice, try watching movies or videos (incl. YouTube)
- You can listen to pronunciation for words on websites like dict.cc, forvo.com, and others
- Practice writing sentences every day (and asking people to correct them)
- Ask as many questions as possible
- Don’t be scared to make mistakes!!!! If you don’t let yourself make mistakes, you will never be able to learn German
ex beginner
Please make sure to read Part 1 before starting Part 2!
1: Conjunctions (coordinating and subordinating)
2: Subordinate clause word order
3: Dative case
4: Dative verbs
5: Verbs with two objects (e.g. geben)
6: Prepositions (accusative, dative, and two-way)
7: Spoken past tense (Perfekt)
8: Written past tense (Präteritum)
9: Genitive case
10: Relative clauses
11: Adjective declension
- Make sure to practice writing and reading simple texts
- Some of these concepts are confusing to start with, so it’s a good idea to ask for help in #questions when you’re unsure
- You should use a declension chart to help with declension to start with, because you won’t be able to memorize it straight away
- After you feel confident with creating sentences, you can start learning the adjective declension properly by using the command >faq adjective declension and reading the guide provided
cefr Level A
group join all
:x: Use the >group joinall command to join all available groups.
group join all
:x: Use the >group joinall command to join all available groups.
:white_check_mark: Added you to 17 available groups: Coding, AdvancedReading, Science, Gaming, Ouija, Pronunciation, Food, Activities, Dialects, Grammar, Writing, Translation, Art, Sensitive-Topics, Reading, News, AdvancedGrammar.
:x: Latex rendering failed. Error: pdflatex exited with non-zero return code
latex $sin{A}=frac{16}{34}$
:x: You already have the Level B role. Use >rr <role> to remove the role.
:x: Latex rendering failed. Error: pdflatex exited with non-zero return code
help
Evaluate the given code using an external compilation service. Any attempt to abuse this command will lead to a permanent blacklist.
Supported languages are: csharp (cs), java, python (py), c, c++ (cpp), haskell (hs), perl, nasm, javascript (js), lisp, kotlin (kt), brainfuck (bf) and rust (rs).
To use the command, specify a code block with your language of choice and provide any desired input in the same message, after the code block.
Example invocation with input:
```py
print('Hello,', input())
```
Barnabus Sandlers```
*Note: write out the command yourself, the example won't work if you copy it, due to Discord's formatting.*
:small_blue_diamond: Language specific notes:
- C# - the namespace and class must be called `Rextester` and `Program` respectively.
- Java - the class must be called `Rextester`
cefr Level B
cefr Level A
group joinall
:white_check_mark: Added you to 17 available groups: Coding, AdvancedReading, Science, Gaming, Ouija, Pronunciation, Food, Activities, Dialects, Grammar, Writing, Translation, Art, Sensitive-Topics, Reading, News, AdvancedGrammar.
<cefr nativespeaker
session start Momo: Vorlesen
Lessons VC has been unlocked.
groups
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Like Grammar but only B2+ level content.
Like Reading but only B2+ level content.
Offers weekly sentences to translate.
Offers weekly texts to practise pronunciation.
Join to get weekly and monthly prompts!
A group to discuss German dialects.
STEM-related topics.
All gaming-related topics.
A Ouija-style game just for fun.
A group for food talks.
For all the coding nerds.
help groups
**Short alias: **groups
**Aliases: **group all, group show
Lists all the groups which are available on the server.
Moderators can additionally also list all groups by invoking >group list all.
:x: Use the >group joinall command to join all available groups.
group joinall
:white_check_mark: Added you to 15 available groups: Coding, Science, Gaming, Ouija, Pronunciation, Food, Activities, Dialects, Grammar, Writing, Translation, Art, Sensitive-Topics, News, AdvancedGrammar.
:x: You cannot assign yourself the Native Speaker role. You must ask a moderator.
group joinall
:white_check_mark: Added you to 17 available groups: Coding, AdvancedReading, Science, Gaming, Ouija, Pronunciation, Food, Activities, Dialects, Grammar, Writing, Translation, Art, Sensitive-Topics, Reading, News, AdvancedGrammar.
sessions
There are no sessions currently scheduled.
sub gaming
sub sensitive-topics
sub pronunciation
sub writing
:x: Group **gaming
sub sensitive-topics
sub pronunciation
sub writing** not found.
Try>groupsto see a list of all groups or>group joinallto join all available groups.
groups
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Like Grammar but only B2+ level content.
Like Reading but only B2+ level content.
Offers weekly sentences to translate.
Offers weekly texts to practise pronunciation.
Join to get weekly and monthly prompts!
A group to discuss German dialects.
STEM-related topics.
All gaming-related topics.
A Ouija-style game just for fun.
A group for food talks.
For all the coding nerds.
cefr Level C
session end
Lessons VC has been locked.
I'm Old Fashioned
Album:
Blue Train (1957)
Written by:
Jerome Kern
Johnny Mercer
Personnel:
John Coltrane tenor saxophone
Paul Chambers — double bass
Kenny Drew — piano
Curtis Fuller — trombone
Philly Joe Jones — drums
Lee Morgan — trumpet
:x: The bot is already active in a different channel.
cefr b
:x: You already have the Level B role. Use >rr <role> to remove the role.
faq beginner
The simplest way to learn German is to find topics you don’t understand yet and search for explanations of them. This list provides you with a guide for which topics to learn if you are completely new to German. Type the topic into Google (or YouTube) and start learning!
1: Alphabet (especially ä, ü, ö and ß)
2: Basic greetings (hello, goodbye, etc.)
1: Noun gender & plurals
2: Nominative case (What are cases?)
3: Nominative pronouns (I, you, he, she, etc.)
4: Verbs in present tense
5: Definite/indefinite articles
6: Accusative case (for nouns)
7: Accusative pronouns
8: Word order of simple sentences
9: How to ask questions
See Part 2 on the next page.
- Always learn the gender of a noun when you learn a new noun
- Learn to use a translation dictionary (e.g. dict.cc, leo.org)
- Use
>faq resourcesto see our list of German learning resources - For listening and pronunciation practice, try watching movies or videos (incl. YouTube)
- You can listen to pronunciation for words on websites like dict.cc, forvo.com, and others
- Practice writing sentences every day (and asking people to correct them)
- Ask as many questions as possible
- Don’t be scared to make mistakes!!!! If you don’t let yourself make mistakes, you will never be able to learn German
faq resources
:x: Group streaming not found.
Try >groups to see a list of all groups or >group joinall to join all available groups.
unsub streaming
:x: Group streaming not found.
Try >groups to see a list of all groups or >group joinall to join all available groups.
cefr Level A
cefr Level A
cefr Level B
:white_check_mark: Your current CEFR role has been replaced with Level B.
Assigns you a role with the given name, removing any previous assignable roles.
Note: Use >sub to subscribe to groups and ping a moderator for the native speaker role.
Displays information about the given user. If no user is specified, information about you will be displayed.
Displays how long it takes for a message that the bot sends to arrive.
Quotes a message in the channel you are in. Specify the channel that the message was originally posted in and the message id of the message (accessible if you turn on developer mode in your Discord settings).
Removes the CEFR role with the given name from you.
Note: Use >unsub for group roles.
help
sub
:x: The required argument groupName is missing.
help sub
**Short alias: **sub
Adds you to the group with the given name.
Use >group list to see a list of all groups that you can join.
group list
Announcements! Subscribe for pings!
Lessons! Subscribe for pings!
Lessons! Subscribe for pings!
Lessons! Subscribe for pings!
Like Grammar but only B2+ level content.
Like Reading but only B2+ level content.
Offers weekly sentences to translate.
Offers weekly texts to practise pronunciation.
Join to get weekly and monthly prompts!
A group to discuss German dialects.
STEM-related topics.
All gaming-related topics.
A Ouija-style game just for fun.
A group for food talks.
For all the coding nerds.
sub science
unsub all
:x: Use the >group leaveall command to leave all groups you are in.
group leaveall
:white_check_mark: Removed you from 17 groups: Coding, AdvancedReading, Science, Gaming, Ouija, Pronunciation, Food, Activities, Dialects, Grammar, Writing, Translation, Art, Sensitive-Topics, Reading, News, AdvancedGrammar
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Like Grammar but only B2+ level content.
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Offers weekly texts to practise pronunciation.
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A group to discuss German dialects.
STEM-related topics.
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A Ouija-style game just for fun.
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roles
:small_blue_diamond: Activities
:small_blue_diamond: Admin
:small_blue_diamond: AdvancedGrammar
:small_blue_diamond: AdvancedReading
:small_blue_diamond: Art
:small_blue_diamond: Booster
:small_blue_diamond: Bot
:small_blue_diamond: Coding
:small_blue_diamond: Curator
:small_blue_diamond: Dialects
:small_blue_diamond: Food
:small_blue_diamond: GLaD Member
:small_blue_diamond: Gaming
:small_blue_diamond: Grammar
:small_blue_diamond: Helper
:small_blue_diamond: Heritage Speaker
:small_blue_diamond: Hidden Group
:small_blue_diamond: Level A
:small_blue_diamond: Level B
:small_blue_diamond: Level C
purpose level A
Members with this role indicate that they have a level of proficiency in German up to and including A2, which generally means that they are starting out with German or have some understanding of the basics.
Use >gr A to get this role.
Enter >faq cefr in #botchannel to learn more about what these levels mean.
If you see something like A1, B2 or C1, these represent the proficiency of a speaker in a language they're not native in, and are called CEFR levels. They are valid for any language, not only German!
Roughly speaking, A levels are beginners and C levels are experts. Remember that CEFR level are self-assessed and indicative!
You can see more specific names and descriptions on the Wikipedia page:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Common_European_Framework_of_Reference_for_Languages
🗨 How do I know what level I am?
If the table on Wikipedia is too generic for you, you can try using this one here:
https://rm.coe.int/168045bb52
Just check each column one at a time: if you can do all it describes, move to the next column. Your level is the highest where you can do the most things.
Alternatively, you can use this questionnaire to estimate your level more accurately:
https://www.laits.utexas.edu/fi/sites/laits.utexas.edu.fi/files/Self Assessment Checklist European.pdf
purpose Gaming
Here you can discuss your favourite games, find people to play with, or discuss strategies!
gr A
cefr level a
cefr faq
:x: No such role exists. Possible roles are: Level A, Level B, Level C.
cefr Level A
cefr remove Level a
:x: No such role exists. Possible roles are: Level A, Level B, Level C.
remove cefr level a
cefr level c
:white_check_mark: Your current CEFR role has been replaced with Level C.
:x: No such role exists. Possible roles are: Level A, Level B, Level C.
group sensitive topics
- Activities
- Dialects
- Grammar
- News
- AdvancedGrammar
groups
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Offers weekly sentences to translate.
Offers weekly texts to practise pronunciation.
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A group to discuss German dialects.
STEM-related topics.
All gaming-related topics.
A Ouija-style game just for fun.
A group for food talks.
For all the coding nerds.
groups
A group for sharing self-made art.
A group for political and adult topics. Be sure to read and follow the [guidelines](#archived-sensitive-topics message).
sub food
sub science
sub translation
sub reading
sub advancedreading
sub gaming
:white_check_mark: Your current CEFR role has been replaced with Level B.
unsub reading
gr A
unsub art
:x: This command can only be used by a moderator.
cefr Level A
faq cefr
If you see something like A1, B2 or C1, these represent the proficiency of a speaker in a language they're not native in, and are called CEFR levels. They are valid for any language, not only German!
Roughly speaking, A levels are beginners and C levels are experts. Remember that CEFR level are self-assessed and indicative!
You can see more specific names and descriptions on the Wikipedia page:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Common_European_Framework_of_Reference_for_Languages
🗨 How do I know what level I am?
If the table on Wikipedia is too generic for you, you can try using this one here:
https://rm.coe.int/168045bb52
Just check each column one at a time: if you can do all it describes, move to the next column. Your level is the highest where you can do the most things.
Alternatively, you can use this questionnaire to estimate your level more accurately:
https://www.laits.utexas.edu/fi/sites/laits.utexas.edu.fi/files/Self Assessment Checklist European.pdf
cefr Level B
sub translation
groups
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groups coding
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sub Ouija
cefr Level A
rr Ouija
:x: No such role exists. Possible roles are: Level A, Level B, Level C.
unsub Ouija
sub all
:x: Use the >group joinall command to join all available groups.
cefr Level A
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sub dialects
sub Lessons
:x: Group Lessons not found.
Try >groups to see a list of all groups or >group joinall to join all available groups.
:x: Group Pronounciation not found.
Try >groups to see a list of all groups or >group joinall to join all available groups.
sub Pronunciation
unsub food
cefr Level B
:white_check_mark: Your current CEFR role has been replaced with Level B.
FAQ not found. I found the following similar entries: Adjektivdeklination, N-Deklination.
faq N-Deklination
Weak nouns are called this way because they receive the same endings as adjectives inflected with weak endings. They take an additional ending -n in every case except nominative singular. This is also known as N-Declension and affects almost exclusively masculine nouns.
Nominativ: der Junge, die Junge__n__
Genitiv: des Junge__n__, der Junge__n__
Dativ: dem Junge__n__, den Junge__n__
Akkusativ: den Junge__n__, die Junge__n__
Some nouns end with a suffix -en to make the pronunciation easier:
der Mensch, den Mensch__en__
‼ Das Herz is the only non-masculine (neuter) noun with N-Declension❣
So how do we recognize these nouns? We can divide them into 3 big groups:
- nouns of Greek and Latin origin,
- nouns ending with
-e(most of these refer to people or animals), - other random German nouns (Mensch, Herr, Student, Nachbar, Prinz etc.)
Another way to divide the groups could be:
- nouns denoting male beings in general (der Bauer, der Knabe, der Herr, der Junge, der Kunde etc.)
- nouns indicating nationality or religious affiliation (der Chinese, der Russe, der Türke, der Jude, der Katholik, der Protestant)
- nouns designating male beings and ending in the foreign suffixes (
-ant,-arch,-ast,-ege,-ent,-ist,-oge,-om,-oph,-ot: der Kollege, der Student, der Psychologe, der Polizist, der Philosoph)
‼ der Käse and words ending with -ee aren’t weak nouns.
Genitive of Weak Nouns
You might have noticed from the examples above that weak nouns don’t have the additional -s in genitive like other masculine nouns.
Some exceptions are das Herz and nouns of group 3 that don’t refer to people nor animals (Name, Wille, Glaube, Buchstabe etc.), which take both the -n and -s endings.
Example: der Name, des Name__ns__.
purpose #stargazing
Live feed of messages being starred. Use >help star to find out how to star a message.
Faq beginner
faq beginner
The simplest way to learn German is to find topics you don’t understand yet and search for explanations of them. This list provides you with a guide for which topics to learn if you are completely new to German. Type the topic into Google (or YouTube) and start learning!
1: Alphabet (especially ä, ü, ö and ß)
2: Basic greetings (hello, goodbye, etc.)
1: Noun gender & plurals
2: Nominative case (What are cases?)
3: Nominative pronouns (I, you, he, she, etc.)
4: Verbs in present tense
5: Definite/indefinite articles
6: Accusative case (for nouns)
7: Accusative pronouns
8: Word order of simple sentences
9: How to ask questions
See Part 2 on the next page.
- Always learn the gender of a noun when you learn a new noun
- Learn to use a translation dictionary (e.g. dict.cc, leo.org)
- Use
>faq resourcesto see our list of German learning resources - For listening and pronunciation practice, try watching movies or videos (incl. YouTube)
- You can listen to pronunciation for words on websites like dict.cc, forvo.com, and others
- Practice writing sentences every day (and asking people to correct them)
- Ask as many questions as possible
- Don’t be scared to make mistakes!!!! If you don’t let yourself make mistakes, you will never be able to learn German
faq resources
Thank you bot man
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:x: You already have the Level A role. Use >rr <role> to remove the role.
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help
Pets the given member's dog.
Shoot the given member's dog, like the monster you are.
Please make sure to read Part 1 before starting Part 2!
1: Conjunctions (coordinating and subordinating)
2: Subordinate clause word order
3: Dative case
4: Dative verbs
5: Verbs with two objects (e.g. geben)
6: Prepositions (accusative, dative, and two-way)
7: Spoken past tense (Perfekt)
8: Written past tense (Präteritum)
9: Genitive case
10: Relative clauses
11: Adjective declension
- Make sure to practice writing and reading simple texts
- Some of these concepts are confusing to start with, so it’s a good idea to ask for help in #questions when you’re unsure
- You should use a declension chart to help with declension to start with, because you won’t be able to memorize it straight away
- After you feel confident with creating sentences, you can start learning the adjective declension properly by using the command >faq adjective declension and reading the guide provided
groups
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A group to discuss German dialects.
STEM-related topics.
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A Ouija-style game just for fun.
A group for food talks.
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faq cefr
If you see something like A1, B2 or C1, these represent the proficiency of a speaker in a language they're not native in, and are called CEFR levels. They are valid for any language, not only German!
Roughly speaking, A levels are beginners and C levels are experts. Remember that CEFR level are self-assessed and indicative!
You can see more specific names and descriptions on the Wikipedia page:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Common_European_Framework_of_Reference_for_Languages
🗨 How do I know what level I am?
If the table on Wikipedia is too generic for you, you can try using this one here:
https://rm.coe.int/168045bb52
Just check each column one at a time: if you can do all it describes, move to the next column. Your level is the highest where you can do the most things.
Alternatively, you can use this questionnaire to estimate your level more accurately:
https://www.laits.utexas.edu/fi/sites/laits.utexas.edu.fi/files/Self Assessment Checklist European.pdf
The simplest way to learn German is to find topics you don’t understand yet and search for explanations of them. This list provides you with a guide for which topics to learn if you are completely new to German. Type the topic into Google (or YouTube) and start learning!
1: Alphabet (especially ä, ü, ö and ß)
2: Basic greetings (hello, goodbye, etc.)
1: Noun gender & plurals
2: Nominative case (What are cases?)
3: Nominative pronouns (I, you, he, she, etc.)
4: Verbs in present tense
5: Definite/indefinite articles
6: Accusative case (for nouns)
7: Accusative pronouns
8: Word order of simple sentences
9: How to ask questions
See Part 2 on the next page.
- Always learn the gender of a noun when you learn a new noun
- Learn to use a translation dictionary (e.g. dict.cc, leo.org)
- Use
>faq resourcesto see our list of German learning resources - For listening and pronunciation practice, try watching movies or videos (incl. YouTube)
- You can listen to pronunciation for words on websites like dict.cc, forvo.com, and others
- Practice writing sentences every day (and asking people to correct them)
- Ask as many questions as possible
- Don’t be scared to make mistakes!!!! If you don’t let yourself make mistakes, you will never be able to learn German
faq resources
cefr Level A
FAQ not found. I found the following similar entries: beginner, beginner 2.
The simplest way to learn German is to find topics you don’t understand yet and search for explanations of them. This list provides you with a guide for which topics to learn if you are completely new to German. Type the topic into Google (or YouTube) and start learning!
1: Alphabet (especially ä, ü, ö and ß)
2: Basic greetings (hello, goodbye, etc.)
1: Noun gender & plurals
2: Nominative case (What are cases?)
3: Nominative pronouns (I, you, he, she, etc.)
4: Verbs in present tense
5: Definite/indefinite articles
6: Accusative case (for nouns)
7: Accusative pronouns
8: Word order of simple sentences
9: How to ask questions
See Part 2 on the next page.
- Always learn the gender of a noun when you learn a new noun
- Learn to use a translation dictionary (e.g. dict.cc, leo.org)
- Use
>faq resourcesto see our list of German learning resources - For listening and pronunciation practice, try watching movies or videos (incl. YouTube)
- You can listen to pronunciation for words on websites like dict.cc, forvo.com, and others
- Practice writing sentences every day (and asking people to correct them)
- Ask as many questions as possible
- Don’t be scared to make mistakes!!!! If you don’t let yourself make mistakes, you will never be able to learn German
sub reading
:x: The required argument name is missing.
faq commands
FAQ not found. Try >explain all.
explain all
Aliases: praesens, präsens, present tense, verbs, verb conjugation, Konjugation
Aliases: sessions, activities
Aliases: nicos weg
Aliases: schauen, sehen
Aliases: vcpending, vc-pending
Aliases: wissen vs. kennen, kennen vs. wissen
star random
[Jump to post](#general message)
Callum next time ask "wool you move out of the way"
star random @snow compass
[Jump to post](#general message)
maine is just an anagram of anime
cefr Level B
faq beginner
The simplest way to learn German is to find topics you don’t understand yet and search for explanations of them. This list provides you with a guide for which topics to learn if you are completely new to German. Type the topic into Google (or YouTube) and start learning!
1: Alphabet (especially ä, ü, ö and ß)
2: Basic greetings (hello, goodbye, etc.)
1: Noun gender & plurals
2: Nominative case (What are cases?)
3: Nominative pronouns (I, you, he, she, etc.)
4: Verbs in present tense
5: Definite/indefinite articles
6: Accusative case (for nouns)
7: Accusative pronouns
8: Word order of simple sentences
9: How to ask questions
See Part 2 on the next page.
- Always learn the gender of a noun when you learn a new noun
- Learn to use a translation dictionary (e.g. dict.cc, leo.org)
- Use
>faq resourcesto see our list of German learning resources - For listening and pronunciation practice, try watching movies or videos (incl. YouTube)
- You can listen to pronunciation for words on websites like dict.cc, forvo.com, and others
- Practice writing sentences every day (and asking people to correct them)
- Ask as many questions as possible
- Don’t be scared to make mistakes!!!! If you don’t let yourself make mistakes, you will never be able to learn German
star random
[Jump to post](#general message)
Schindler's Lift
cefr level a
star random
[Jump to post](#general message)
white people age quickly jala
sub grammar
:x: Group gramma not found.
Try >groups to see a list of all groups or >group joinall to join all available groups.
sub grammar
@Level A
cefr level A
faq beginner
The simplest way to learn German is to find topics you don’t understand yet and search for explanations of them. This list provides you with a guide for which topics to learn if you are completely new to German. Type the topic into Google (or YouTube) and start learning!
1: Alphabet (especially ä, ü, ö and ß)
2: Basic greetings (hello, goodbye, etc.)
1: Noun gender & plurals
2: Nominative case (What are cases?)
3: Nominative pronouns (I, you, he, she, etc.)
4: Verbs in present tense
5: Definite/indefinite articles
6: Accusative case (for nouns)
7: Accusative pronouns
8: Word order of simple sentences
9: How to ask questions
See Part 2 on the next page.
- Always learn the gender of a noun when you learn a new noun
- Learn to use a translation dictionary (e.g. dict.cc, leo.org)
- Use
>faq resourcesto see our list of German learning resources - For listening and pronunciation practice, try watching movies or videos (incl. YouTube)
- You can listen to pronunciation for words on websites like dict.cc, forvo.com, and others
- Practice writing sentences every day (and asking people to correct them)
- Ask as many questions as possible
- Don’t be scared to make mistakes!!!! If you don’t let yourself make mistakes, you will never be able to learn German
info
cefr Level A
cefr Level A
sessions
There are no sessions currently scheduled.
star random
[Jump to post](#general message)
Why get an ac when you can cover yourself in liquid nitrogen
cefr Level A
info
faq beginner
The simplest way to learn German is to find topics you don’t understand yet and search for explanations of them. This list provides you with a guide for which topics to learn if you are completely new to German. Type the topic into Google (or YouTube) and start learning!
1: Alphabet (especially ä, ü, ö and ß)
2: Basic greetings (hello, goodbye, etc.)
1: Noun gender & plurals
2: Nominative case (What are cases?)
3: Nominative pronouns (I, you, he, she, etc.)
4: Verbs in present tense
5: Definite/indefinite articles
6: Accusative case (for nouns)
7: Accusative pronouns
8: Word order of simple sentences
9: How to ask questions
See Part 2 on the next page.
- Always learn the gender of a noun when you learn a new noun
- Learn to use a translation dictionary (e.g. dict.cc, leo.org)
- Use
>faq resourcesto see our list of German learning resources - For listening and pronunciation practice, try watching movies or videos (incl. YouTube)
- You can listen to pronunciation for words on websites like dict.cc, forvo.com, and others
- Practice writing sentences every day (and asking people to correct them)
- Ask as many questions as possible
- Don’t be scared to make mistakes!!!! If you don’t let yourself make mistakes, you will never be able to learn German
faq resources
groups
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Like Grammar but only B2+ level content.
Like Reading but only B2+ level content.
Offers weekly sentences to translate.
Offers weekly texts to practise pronunciation.
Join to get weekly and monthly prompts!
A group to discuss German dialects.
STEM-related topics.
All gaming-related topics.
A Ouija-style game just for fun.
A group for food talks.
For all the coding nerds.
faq cefr
If you see something like A1, B2 or C1, these represent the proficiency of a speaker in a language they're not native in, and are called CEFR levels. They are valid for any language, not only German!
Roughly speaking, A levels are beginners and C levels are experts. Remember that CEFR level are self-assessed and indicative!
You can see more specific names and descriptions on the Wikipedia page:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Common_European_Framework_of_Reference_for_Languages
🗨 How do I know what level I am?
If the table on Wikipedia is too generic for you, you can try using this one here:
https://rm.coe.int/168045bb52
Just check each column one at a time: if you can do all it describes, move to the next column. Your level is the highest where you can do the most things.
Alternatively, you can use this questionnaire to estimate your level more accurately:
https://www.laits.utexas.edu/fi/sites/laits.utexas.edu.fi/files/Self Assessment Checklist European.pdf
group joinall
:white_check_mark: Added you to 17 available groups: Coding, AdvancedReading, Science, Gaming, Ouija, Pronunciation, Food, Activities, Dialects, Grammar, Writing, Translation, Art, Sensitive-Topics, Reading, News, AdvancedGrammar.
sub Grammar
sub Activities
sub Reading
sub Translation
sub Translation
sub Pronunciation
sub Writing
sub Food
cefr Level A
sub sensitive-topics
cefr level A
group joinall
:white_check_mark: Added you to 17 available groups: Coding, AdvancedReading, Science, Gaming, Ouija, Pronunciation, Food, Activities, Dialects, Grammar, Writing, Translation, Art, Sensitive-Topics, Reading, News, AdvancedGrammar.
cefr Level A
cefr Level B
Word Order - Verbs
The placement of the finite verb (or conjugated verb) is very important to the structure of a German sentence. While most other elements in a sentence can be moved, the position of the finite verb is fixed.
🔸 Main clause
A main clause is an independent clause that makes sense by itself. Here the finite verb is always the second element.
Der Mann gibt der Frau das Buch.
An auxiliary/modal verb (e.g. müssen) replaces the original verb (called the main verb) as the finite verb and results in the main verb being placed at the end of the clause. Additionally, the main verb is returned to its infinitive or past participle form, depending on the tense.
Der Mann muss der Frau das Buch geben.
🔸 Questions & Statements
The finite verb is always the first element.
Siehst du den Ausgang?
Interrogative words (or w-words) are considered to be in the zeroth position.
Worauf wartet ihr?
Auxiliary/modal verbs have the same effect as before:
Kannst du den Ausgang sehen?
Worauf habt ihr gewartet?
🔸 Subordinate clause
A subordinate clause depends on a main clause to make sense. It is often introduced by a conjunction as the first element and the finite verb is usually the last element.
Ich bin nicht zur Arbeit gefahren, weil ich krank war.
Du könntest ihm helfen, statt dich nur zu beschweren!
When a single auxiliary modal verb is introduced, it becomes the finite verb and the main verb is placed before it::
Er ist sich immer noch nicht sicher, ob er ihr alles erzählen soll.
If a double infintive is present, it is placed at the end and the finite verb comes before it.
Das ist das Haus, das ich hätte verkaufen sollen.
cefr Level A
cefr Level B
cefr Level A
cefr Level B
sub Writing
sub Writing
cefr Level A
cefr Level A
star random
[Jump to post](#general message)
I love that emoji because it reminds me of the suffering of the person posting it.
:white_check_mark: Added you to 16 available groups: Coding, AdvancedReading, Science, Gaming, Ouija, Pronunciation, Activities, Dialects, Grammar, Writing, Translation, Art, Sensitive-Topics, Reading, News, AdvancedGrammar.
faq Konj II
FAQ not found. Try >explain all.
faq Konjunktiv II
FAQ not found. I found the following similar entries: Structure of Konjunktiv II, Usage of Konjunktiv II.
faq Usage of Konjunktiv II
Konjunktiv II: Usage
Konjunktiv II is a grammatical mood that expresses irreality - it describes something that isn't guaranteed to happen.
(1) Wenn ich Millionen Dollar hätte, würde ich alle Speisen der ganzen Welt probieren. = “If I had million dollars, I would try all dishes around the world.”
(2) Wäre ich Mod, würde ich alle bannen. = “If I were a Mod, I would ban everybody.”
Konjunktiv II is also used as a form of politeness.
(3) Könnten Sie mir bitte helfen? = “Could you help me, please?”
And it also replaces Konjunktiv I (see >explain Konjunktiv I) when the conjugation of Konjunktiv I is ambiguous. For example, when it matches Präsens:
(4) Sie sagte, ich brauche sie. ➡️ Sie sagte, ich würde sie brauchen.
Now that we have explained the usage of Konjunktiv II, let’s see how it’s built!
Type >explain Structure of Konjunktiv II to read the second part.
explain Konjunktiv I
FAQ not found. I found the following similar entries: Structure of Konjunktiv II, Usage of Konjunktiv II.
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Yeah, sounds like Solet would fit right in
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Why am i imagining some random stranger walking to colmo and whisper "ban callum bitte"
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thanks Arrem. The screams as I sink my teeth into their flesh help make it more real. Serious gourmet shit tbh
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ETWAS SCHALUES

explain all
Aliases: Akkusativ
Aliases: adjective endings, Adjektivdeklination
Aliases: flashcards
Aliases: Beides vs. Beide, Beides, Beide
Aliases: learn fast, learn German fast, learn efficiently, best way to learn, fastest way to learn, most efficient way to learn
Aliases: lvl, CEFR
Aliases: case, grammatical case
Aliases: Verschmelzung, vom, Schmelzwort
Aliases: Dativ
Aliases: duo
Aliases: Scharfes S, ẞ, ß
Aliases: duzen vs. siezen, Sie, Du vs. Sie, siezen
explain all
Aliases: praesens, präsens, present tense, verbs, verb conjugation, Konjugation
Aliases: sessions, activities
Aliases: nicos weg
Aliases: schauen, sehen
Aliases: vcpending, vc-pending
Aliases: wissen vs. kennen, kennen vs. wissen
faq beginner
The simplest way to learn German is to find topics you don’t understand yet and search for explanations of them. This list provides you with a guide for which topics to learn if you are completely new to German. Type the topic into Google (or YouTube) and start learning!
1: Alphabet (especially ä, ü, ö and ß)
2: Basic greetings (hello, goodbye, etc.)
1: Noun gender & plurals
2: Nominative case (What are cases?)
3: Nominative pronouns (I, you, he, she, etc.)
4: Verbs in present tense
5: Definite/indefinite articles
6: Accusative case (for nouns)
7: Accusative pronouns
8: Word order of simple sentences
9: How to ask questions
See Part 2 on the next page.
- Always learn the gender of a noun when you learn a new noun
- Learn to use a translation dictionary (e.g. dict.cc, leo.org)
- Use
>faq resourcesto see our list of German learning resources - For listening and pronunciation practice, try watching movies or videos (incl. YouTube)
- You can listen to pronunciation for words on websites like dict.cc, forvo.com, and others
- Practice writing sentences every day (and asking people to correct them)
- Ask as many questions as possible
- Don’t be scared to make mistakes!!!! If you don’t let yourself make mistakes, you will never be able to learn German
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faq birthdays
faq so und also
The German “also”
This word means “so, therefore”. It is used in the beginning of a sentence to show that what you’re about to say follows from what you said before:
(1) Er war müde, also ging er schlafen. (He was tired, so he went to sleep.)
You can put it in the middle of a sentence too, then it shows that you’re going back a topic or are reminding of it:
(2) Ich habe also mit ihm geredet… (and so/as I said, I spoke to him…)
A very similar use is also to start a sentence with a dragged out aaalso (=aaanyway).
⚠ You cannot use so in these sentences!
The German “so”
So has a few uses. Most of them correspond pretty directly to English “like this/that”. Perhaps the most normal use of it is to answer a “how” (wie) question:
(3) Wie geht das? — So! (How does one do that? — Like this!)
You can of course also use it this way if no one asked you a question:
(4) Er lief so herum. (He walked around like that. [could indicate e.g. walking style or clothing, depends on context])
Together with an indefinite noun it indicates that you care about the properties of that noun, and not the noun itself:
(5) Ich will so ein Haus. (I want a house like that [but not necessarily this particular one].)
Note that here, the proper question is not wie but was für ein:
(6) Was für ein Spiel willst du spielen? — So eins. (What kind of game do you want to play? — One like that)
Another very common way to use it is for emphasizing a size or amount. Just like in English, you may drag out the so for a bit to emphasize it even more:
(7) Das ist so schön! (This is so beautiful!)
The English “also”
English “also/too” straigtforwardly translates to German auch. There is no relation to German so/also here:
(8) Ich habe ihn auch gesehen. (I also saw him. / I saw him too.)
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faq beginner
Please make sure to read Part 1 before starting Part 2!
1: Conjunctions (coordinating and subordinating)
2: Subordinate clause word order
3: Dative case
4: Dative verbs
5: Verbs with two objects (e.g. geben)
6: Prepositions (accusative, dative, and two-way)
7: Spoken past tense (Perfekt)
8: Written past tense (Präteritum)
9: Genitive case
10: Relative clauses
11: Adjective declension
- Make sure to practice writing and reading simple texts
- Some of these concepts are confusing to start with, so it’s a good idea to ask for help in #questions when you’re unsure
- You should use a declension chart to help with declension to start with, because you won’t be able to memorize it straight away
- After you feel confident with creating sentences, you can start learning the adjective declension properly by using the command >faq adjective declension and reading the guide provided


