最近想学德语了

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最初由 ambivalence 发布
There are quite a lot of grammar rules in german. to know the word-endings you need to understand the combination of 3 genders: masculine, feminine, neuter; and 4 cases: nominative, accusative, genitive, dative. For example, the "a" in English can be ein, einen, einem, einer, or eines

But still once you memorized the rules, they aren't that difficult. My english friend said it's possible to know, in a general sense, what a german is talking about, without actually knowing the language. Because a lot of words are very similar to english. (even the swear words... I'm sure other ppl on this board who are in germany would know)

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最初由 JanusWang 发布


当初我也想学，不过老师说，选的人太少，不开了。然后有哥儿们去学法语，回来说，不学了，因为和英语长的一样的单词发音却不同，学多了，英语都不知道怎么读了。然后就是英语老师告诉我们，英语多么多么简单，法语每个单词都分阴阳，莫名其妙，单词还巨多，因为每一个单词的意思都很确切，不像英文，一个单词的意思多的要死（G阿，专门考歪七歪八意思，list绝对不考列表着一类的意思）。

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最初由 cecilia0809 发布


说实话,德语比法语难多了~~~ 日语因为只学了个皮毛还可以,因为选的日语还给我挣了好多平均分. 现在接触的语言中最难的就是德语了!!! 对了发音也很难啊!

引用

最初由 ambivalence 发布
There are quite a lot of grammar rules in german. to know the word-endings you need to understand the combination of 3 genders: masculine, feminine, neuter; and 4 cases: nominative, accusative, genitive, dative. For example, the "a" in English can be ein, einen, einem, einer, or eines

But still once you memorized the rules, they aren't that difficult. My english friend said it's possible to know, in a general sense, what a german is talking about, without actually knowing the language. Because a lot of words are very similar to english. (even the swear words... I'm sure other ppl on this board who are in germany would know)