Welcome to our German course for beginners! In this lesson, we're going to explore the German alphabet, which is the foundation of the German language. You'll learn how to pronounce each letter correctly and get familiar with the combination of German alphabet. This is a crucial step in learning German vocabulary for beginners, as it will help you to read and write German words correctly.
In this free German course A1 level, we'll provide you with German exercises, deutsch übungen, and deutsch flashcards to help you practice and reinforce your learning. You'll learn German nouns and verbs, as well as German nouns and articles, which are essential for building your vocabulary.
By the end of this lesson, you'll be able to start Deutsch and learn German vocabulary for beginners. You'll discover how to learn German and start Deutsch with confidence. Our German language course for beginners is designed to help you progress from A1 level to more advanced levels.
So, let's get started with Lesson 1 - Part 6 of our German course for beginners and take the first step in learning German!
You have given a lot of feedback in this and I am making a lot of changes in this series on the basis of this feedback.
Why are we looking at nouns and verbs which start with SP or ST?
The reason is that if a noun or verb starts with ST, we will pronounce it as SH.
This will make the sound of SHEEN.
And if the next alphabet is T or TH in German language, we will pronounce it as SHT.
First, we will look at some nouns or verbs which start with ST in German language and see how to pronounce them.
Start means to start.
In English, we use start which is the exact spelling.
But we will pronounce it as start.
Start means to start.
Next is starten.
Starten is also used as a verb and it means to start.
Then we have der Stein.
Stein means stone.
This is a masculine noun and its article is der.
Then we have der Stift.
Stift means ball point which we use to write.
Then we have der Stern.
Stern means star.
Then we have der Stecker.
Stecker means switch.
Then we have der Strand.
Strand means beach.
Then we have der Stuhl.
Stuhl means chair.
This is also a masculine noun and its article is der.
Then we have der Stempel.
Stempel means stamp.
This is also a masculine noun and its article is der.
Then we have der Stoppuhr.
Stoppuhr means stopwatch.
This is a noun which is made up of two nouns.
We have already done two lessons on this.
You can see that if we have to make two nouns together,
then which rules are applied for that.
Then we have der Strafe.
Strafe means punishment.
Then we have der Strahl.
Strahl means ray.
The noun related to this is Strahlen.
Strahlen means to shine.
These were some nouns and verbs which start with st or sth in German.
When we pronounce such nouns in German,
then we use sheen for s.
Now we see some nouns which start with st or sth in German.
Such nouns which start with sth or such verbs which start with sth,
when we have to pronounce them,
then we have to use sheen instead of s.
Now we see some nouns and verbs which start with sth.
Der Spatz.
Spatz means sparrow.
Then we have die Spinne.
Spinne means spider.
Then we have der Spiegel.
Spiegel means mirror.
Spiegel starts with sth, so we use sheen instead of sth.
Then we have die Sprache.
Sprache is a feminine noun.
Its article is die and its meaning is language.
Then we have Spreschen.
Spreschen means to speak.
Then we have die Spritze.
Spritze means injection.
Then we have der Sport.
Sport means sport.
It starts with sth, so we use sheen instead of sth.
Then we have der Spinat.
Spinat means spinach.
It starts with sth, so we use sheen instead of sth.
Then we have das Spiel.
Spiel is a neuter noun and its article is das.
It starts with sth, so we use sheen instead of sth.
Next example is Spielen.
Spielen is a verb meaning to play.
It starts with sth, so we use sheen instead of sth.
Then we have der Sprung.
Sprung means jump.
Then we have Springen.
Springen is a verb meaning to jump.
So these were the nouns and verbs that start with sth.
Whenever we want to pronounce them, we use sheen instead of sth.
I hope you have understood today's lesson.
We will continue this type of tips in our series regularly.
I will explain further tips in some lessons.
If you have any questions, do put them in the comments.
See you in the next video with the next topic. Allah Hafiz.
German course for beginners | German alphabet | A1 German course | Lesson 1 - Part 6 | Gan Jing World
