German WW2 V2 Vengeance Rocket 1/2
Tech info and complicated launch proceedure
Making videos is a time consuming task. To help support making more, plz donate at https://www.paypal.com/cgi-bin/webscr?cmd=_s-xclick&hosted_button_id=6007994
Duration : 0:9:15
Traveling Germany: Basic German Phrases & Tips for Travelers : Seeking Accommodations: German Phrases for Travelers
Learn some german language phrases that will be useful when seeking accommodations during your trip to Germany in this free online video lesson.
Duration : 0:2:16
German Speaking Hints
Im teaching you some proper German words you should use in all your sentences. Keep up your german work my clever students. And to you proper Germans out there.. maybe you will learn something also!
Duration : 0:3:6
Learn German Language – Vocabulary Clothes – Lesson 1 (German for Beginners)
learn german Language – join http://www.learngermanlanguage.org for our free course.
Today: Learn German Vocabulary – Lesson 1 – Clothes
This is a free german course, bookmark us for upcoming lessons
Duration : 0:4:0
Learn German with SpeedyConKiwi! #7: NOMINATIV – first case – plus bonus questions!
Please subscribe 
high quality: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CApKP1DgZwU&fmt=18
More info here:
today we’re talking about the first case in German grammar, the nominative (der Nominativ)
In order to know when to use the nominative for a noun in a sentence, you’ll have to ask the following questions:
“What is that? (Was ist das?)” or
“Who is that? (Wer ist das?)”
If the noun in a sentence is the answer to one of those two questions, you’ll know you have to use the nominative form of it.
Examples used here:
“Das ist ein Apfel. (This is an apple)” and
“Das ist Kiwi. (This is Kiwi)”
who? – wer?
what? – was?
der Apfel – the apple
ein Apfel – an apple
The next three learn german videos will be about the three other cases of German grammar:
- Genitiv
- Dativ
- Akkusativ
I’ll provide you with more explanatory questions that will help you to figure out what case to use for what noun in a sentence (and yes, unfortunately those other three cases will be even more difficult to explain and understand).
I hope this was helpful!
http://twitter.com/speedyconkiwi
Duration : 0:4:49
What kind of fire support elements does the german infantry company consists of?
I am interested in the german fire support system at company level. So does the infantry coy has heavy weapons platoon or fire support platoon? If it has or not, what type of weapons does the platoon/coy use for fire support (mortars, AT rockets, machine guns, grenade launchers)? How many soldiers does the platoon (manoeuvre plts. and HW plt.) made up of? Thank you!
Modern German army or WWII?
The modern German army doesn’t have any fire support elements at company level. The only mortars are 120mm and these are battalion weapons. Grenade launchers, machine guns and AT weapons are all squad and platoon level items. The MG3, out of production for more than 30 years is going the way of the Do Do, being fully replaced by 5.56×45mm weapons. Each squad gets a 40mm grenade launcher and a Panzerfaust 3.
I want to learn German. Can you recommend a good home study course that will teach me to speak proper German?
I’m of German descent and would like to learn the language of my heritage. And besides, I’m looking for a new hobby. My main concern is that I want a course that teaches me to speak it correctly, I’m not interested in speaking just "converstational" German, I don’t want to sound uneducated (I have relatives who still speak German both here and in Europe but up to now I’ve only been able to speak with them in English). I want a course that teaches me to speak the language well if I’m willing to put in enough time — I’m willing to work on this for an hour a day for the next year or so … longer if that’s what it takes.
rocket german is a very good course to learn german.
You can download the course online.
http://tinyurl.com/yaru6e
Hope it helps.
Good Luck!
Which German language versions of the KRAFTWERK albums do you have?
List the German language versions you have, and then say whether you like that version better than the English version.
I know that these 3 albums have German language versions:
Trans Europe Express (1977)
The Man Machine (1978)
Computer World (1981)
I have the german language version of The Man Machine, and I prefer it over the English version.
Autobahn ((only available in German)
Radio-Aktivität
Trans Europa Express
Die Mensch-Maschine
Computerwelt
Electric Café
The Mix
Tour De France Soundtracks (Kraftwerk used French, English and German language)
Minimum Maximum
"Es wird immer weiter geh´n, Musik als Träger von Ideen"
german lessons in germany?
im looking to get german lessons in maybe hannover or anywere in niedersachsen really,for a reasonable price please!!if anyone has info plz send
Why not ask this question on the German Yahoo Answers site? You’ll probably get more valid information than on here!
Otherwise try the British Council www.britishcouncil.org – they specialise in study and work abroad.
What is the best way to learn German?
I very much want to learn the german language, but I can’t find one good method to do so.
Non-native German speakers- and anyone who has learned a foreign language- how did you learn? Please give me any tips you can.
I’ve been learning German on my own for a 2 years now, and actually have had reasonable success. I wouldn’t consider myself fluent or anything, but i could probably get by with my German abilities (but im not positive i haven’t spoken to anyone in German in a while).
Rosetta Stone honestly was a complete waste of money. You really won’t learn much for the value of it, however if you can afford it it will get you over the basic basic german. Rosetta stone won’t teach you any of German’s complicated grammar either. I’m really not a big fan of grammar, i think its more important to learn vocabulary in order to be able to communicate first, and learn the grammar that is affecting your ability to be able to communicate, write, and read succesfully. However, Rosetta Stone does not explain any of the grammar and expects you to learn it all basically through osmosis.
Also Barron’s learn german the fast and fun way, is decent for starting out, but its going to start you out with immersing you in it and it will be more brute memorization then rosetta stone if you really want to learn the vocabulary. The good part about Barron’s book is that it will teach you some important grammar, but not an overwhelming frustrating amount that’s gonna make you wan tto quit learning.
Once you know a bit of German, I’ve found, for me atleast, the Lustige dialoge (funny dialogues) book to be extremely good. It gives you a bunch of short stories, that have a twist at the end that’s "funny" their generally so stupid its kinda humorous, but these storeis are much more interesting then traditional texts in German where they’re going to go over culture and random boring stuff that just makes you want to quit learning. After the Dialogue, there are a few questions adn then it gives you some grammar exercises if you want to do them. The book doesn’t teach you any of the grammar for the exercises but i’ve found http://www.ielanguages.com/German.html to be a really good website for any grammar. After your done, or while your going through the passage and questions, i personally underline any of the words that i dont know and make vocab cards out of the words that i don’t know and then study those. The only down side to the book is that it doesn’t have an answer key, but the book is such a good tool for learning German that i’d use it anyways. Plus there are two sequals to it, Geschichten Mit Humor (Stories with humar) and Spannende Geschichten (Exciting stories) Descritions of the books are on http://www.glencoe.com/sec/catalog/cgi-bin/secDisplay.cgi?function=display&area=fl&category=productinfo&nameid=810, and you can order them on amazon, or you can order them through borders and request to see the book first before you purchase it.
Two most important things with learning German
1. Try to study every day, ATLEAST every other day. Yes there’s going to be occataionally days where you can’t study because your too busy to study, but make sure you study atleast the next day if you have too. If you don’t you will get out of the habit of learning German and will likely end up qutting.
2. Mix it up occationally. Sometimes a too formated routine for learning a language gets boring. Listen to songs in German (even if you don’t really understand the words to it) Ohne Dich (without you) is a very basic song in German that would be a good one to start out with though. But there are many other ways you can mix it up such as: read newspaper articles in german and try to get a general gist of what they’re saying even if that means using the dictionary a bit but try not to look up word for word (that drives me crazy atleast), use podcast on itunes, there’s a ton of podcast for people from uber beginners in German to Advance, to podcast meant for people who speak fluent German, go to the library and see if there are any little kids/simple books in german, rent/buy a movie in german and try to get some meaning out of it, and even if you don’t understand much of it you start to pick up how the words are seperated and slurred together after listening to it for a while, Speak/email other people you know who speak German, find a pen pal for German, and find ways that you find are fun ways to learn German, I’m positive those aren’t the only ways.
Don’t follow what i said exactly, tweak it up for what works for you, only take what you find useful, whatever works, we all learn in different ways. That’s just the way i’ve found i’ve been able to learn German with
Hope that helps 
