9.8 The Calendar (2)

   2023-01-07 德语听力网5140
核心提示:To say on which day something is happening, you need to use am followed by the date in the dative case:The German flag Grammar 4: An welchem Tag?Wann / An welchem Tag gehen Sie?(When / On which day are you going?)Wir gehen am vierten Mai(We
 To say "on which day" something is happening, you need to use "am" followed by the date in the dative case:
 
The German flag  Grammar 4: An welchem Tag?
  Wann / An welchem Tag gehen Sie?
(When / On which day are you going?)
Wir gehen am vierten Mai
(We're going on the fourth of May)
Wir gehen am Vierten
(We're going on the fourth)
Wir gehen am Mittwoch, dem/den vierten Mai
(We're going on Wednesday, the fourth of May)
Wir gehen am 4. Mai
(We're going on May 4th)
Wir gehen am 4.5.2008
(spoken: am vierten, fünften, zweitausendacht)
(We're going on 4th May 2008)
 
In the third response, you can either use the dative or the accusative of the definite article when you are giving the day of the week followed by the date. It is more formal to use the dative of the article.
 
Note in particular the word order when you say on what day your birthday falls. The word "Geburtstag" will always be the final element in the clause:
 
Wann hast du Geburtstag?
(When is your birthday?)
Ich habe am vierten Mai Geburtstag.
(My birthday is on the fourth of May.)
9.8 The Calendar (2)
(In south German, "an" is often used rather than "zu" with these festivals.)
 
This morning/afternoon/evening
The table below gives the phrases needed to say at what part of the day you wish to do something:
9.8 The Calendar (2)
 
反对 0举报 0 评论 0
 

免责声明:本文仅代表作者个人观点,与德语在线翻译网(本网)无关。其原创性以及文中陈述文字和内容未经本站证实,对本文以及其中全部或者部分内容、文字的真实性、完整性、及时性本站不作任何保证或承诺,请读者仅作参考,并请自行核实相关内容。
    本网站有部分内容均转载自其它媒体,转载目的在于传递更多信息,并不代表本网赞同其观点和对其真实性负责,若因作品内容、知识产权、版权和其他问题,请及时提供相关证明等材料并与我们留言联系,本网站将在规定时间内给予删除等相关处理.

  • 9.6 Zwei Geschenke-1
    After buying a present for Barbara's sister, Sophie remembers that she needs to buy presents for her brother and her aunt. What does she decide on in both cases? What is a Sonderangebot?The German flag Conversation 6: Zwei GeschenkeSophie G
    01-07
  • 9.7 The Calendar
    9.7 The Calendar
    In Austria, the word for January is Jnner.You would translate in January, in February etc. as im Januar, im Februar.All German months are masculine.The German word for a month is der Monat (-e).Grammar 2: What's the date today?Der Wievielte
    01-07
  • 9.6 Zwei Geschenke-2
    The German flag Glossarydas Geschenk (-e) presentdas Geburtstagsgeschenk (-e) birthday presentder Sommer summerim Sommer in summergenau exact; preciseJuli Julydie CD (-s) This means (unsurprisingly!) compact disc. The full German version is
    01-07
  • 9.9 Two-way prepositions
    9.9 Two-way prepositions
    We have already learned that some prepositions in German are always followed by an object in the accusative case, while others are always followed by an object in the dative case.A third group, called the two-way prepositions (Wechselprposi
    01-07
  • 9.11 Expressing a preference
    9.11 Expressing a preference
    The comparativeThe comparative is formed in English by adding -er to an adjective or adverb, or by preceding it with more, according to the length of the adjective - i.e. bigger, more difficult, more easily.German forms the comparative in o
    01-07
  • 9.10 Liking and disliking
    9.10 Liking and disliking
    The irregular verb mgen is the only one of the modal verbs which does not have to be followed by an infinitive. When it takes a direct object, it simply means to like something. The usage of gern is optional:Magst du die Brosche? Ja, ich ma
    01-07
  • 9.12 The conditional of "sein" and "haben"
    The conditional subjunctive mood is used to express what might happen if something else occurred and is normally formed in English with would - e.g. I would go if... etc. The present-time conditional subjunctive is also used in German to ma
    01-07
  • 9.13 New irregular verbs
    9.13 New irregular verbs
    In addition to the verb declinations already covered in this chapter, we have also come across four new irregular verbs, two of which are separable. Click here to access our complete verb tables for German regular and irregular verbs:
    01-07
  • 9.14 "dieser" and "jener"
    9.14 "dieser" and "jener"
    The demonstrative dieser refers to something near at hand. It corresponds to English this, but as it is used in contexts wher the difference between near and distant is not crucial, it often equates to English that. When placed in front of
    01-07
  • 9.12 Conditional usage of "sein"
    9.12 Conditional usage of "sein"
    In this chapter we have met some conditional usages of the verb sein. Sentences containing such forms tend to be hypothetical in meaning:Grammar 21: Conditional sentences with seinDas wre seht nett.(That would be very nice.)Wie wre es mit e
    01-07
点击排行