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Is Your Child Struggling with German? Help Them Improve Their German Speaking Skills With Fun Games & Captivating Activities!
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Author’s Notes: 1
Introduction
Chapter 1: Learn the Letters of Alphabet in German
Chapter 2: Learn Numbers in German
Chapter 3: Learn Days of the Week in German
Chapter 4: Learn Months Of The Year And Seasons In German
Chapter 5: Learn Objects In The House In German
Chapter 6: Learn Clothing Types In German
Author’s Notes: 2
Chapter 7: Learn Animals in German
Chapter 8: Learn Emotions in German
Chapter 9: Learn Different Foods in German
Chapter 10: Learn Useful words for School in German
Chapter 11: Learn Members of the Family in German
Chapter 12: Learn Objects in Space and Compass Points in German
Chapter 13: Learn Colors in German
Chapter 14: Learn Conversation Starters in German
Key Takeaways
Author’s Notes: 3
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Do you think learning German is hard? Most people believe that learning German is very difficult. That’s not the case. In fact, German is one of the easiest languages to learn. It is all in the mind. Learning anything new is always difficult at first. But, it becomes easier and easier once you have the momentum going. You only need to develop the right attitude and use the right tools.
The German language is the sister to English. Most German words sound like English and some words mean the same in both languages. Do you know that? To make it easier, the words in German are pronounced the same way they are spelled. There are no silent letters like there often are in English. Let’s take for example the word spielen. What does it sound like? It sounds like spilling in English right? It means to play. What about haus? What does it sound like? To me, it sounds like the word house. And yes, it does mean a house. Very simple right? I guess you can now see how easy the language really is.
Before we dive into German, let us take a look at the differences and similarities that exist between the German language and English.
Similarities Between German and English
They both use the 26 standard Latin alphabet letters.
Both languages use Arabic numbering systems.
They both have tense and follow the same grammatical rule of changing the verbs based on their tense (‘drink’ – ‘drank’ – ‘drunk’ in English and, ‘trinkt’ – ‘trank’ – ‘getrunken’ in German).
Sentences in both languages follow the Subject-Verb word order.
In both languages, the direct object always comes after the indirect object.
Differences Between German and English
German words do not have silent letters. Every letter you see has a sound and must be pronounced.
The articles in German take three genders: ‘der’ is a definite article that takes nouns with the masculine gender; ‘die’ takes feminine-gendered and plural words; and ‘das’ takes words that are neuter. To compare, English uses ‘a’ and ‘an’ as indefinite articles and ‘the’ as the only definite article.
All nouns in German are capitalized unlike English where we capitalize only the proper nouns.
German has additional letters to the 26 standard alphabet letters: the umlauted vowels and a unique consonant.
German has more than three different words for "you," while English has only one.
In German, the order of the words in a sentence are slightly different. Sometimes, the verb appears last in a sentence.
Teaching German to Children
Younger kids learn foreign languages like German faster than older children, especially those between the ages of three and eight years. Children under the age of six years find learning a second language as easy as learning their mother tongue. This doesn’t mean that it is naturally impossible for adults to learn a second language faster. It is equally possible. The difference that brings faster results in children is that most children at the age of six are enthusiastic and highly motivated to learn a new language.
They learn the language through German songs, nursery German rhymes, games and reading and telling German stories. Children never get bothered with wrong grammar and pronunciation. They keep working on getting it right without worry. Children always develop their grammatical skills subconsciously and quickly pick up an accent of another language.
Almost all children have a gift for languages, and they can easily learn German. Teaching them a new language, however, requires a lot of patience in addition to the right tools.
Reasons for Learning German
To communicate effectively with native German-speakers, friends and family members.
To increase your chances of securing jobs and careers in other parts of the world (Germany is one of the biggest economies in the world).
To read the classics of German literature.
To embrace the German culture.
To carry out business with the German speaking territories.
To break language barriers when touring the heart of Europe or any nation where German is spoken.