Archive for the ‘rocket german’ Category
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Duration : 0:9:19
Having a chance, which of the German wonder weapon planes would you like to try to fly?
Why?
Let’s include late models of prop planes -> 109K, Ta152, continue through the production jets and rocket fighters, to limited production or even prototypes…
Mistel allowed, too, and piloted V1 for those who favor shooting star style career.
Probably in this order:
1- Go229
2- Me262, if I win the lottery I plan to buy one of the replicas being built
3- He 162
4- Ta152
German WW2 V2 Vengeance Rocket 1/2
Tech info and complicated launch proceedure
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Duration : 0:9:15
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.
german V-2 rocket
german V-2 rocket .it had a lot of mistakes when it was first created
Duration : 0:1:58
How do I say these things in German?
Wernher von Braun built the Saturn V rocket.
I know of the composers Ludwig van Beethoven, Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, and Johann Sebastian Bach.
The Grimm brothers wrote the first German dictionary.
Thank you!
Wernher von Braun bau der Saturn-V Rakete.
Ich weiß, von den Komponisten Ludwig von Beethoven, Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, und Johann Sebastian Bach.
Die Brüder Grimm schrieb das erste deutsche Wörterbuch.
Guns N’ Roses – Rocket Queen (Hamburg W. Germany 1987)
Guns N’ Roses live at the “Markthalle”, in Hamburg, West Germany. This is the first show that of their European tour, after just finishing their tour as the opening act for “The Cult”.
During this show, Axl tells the crowd that if “they don’t like the show, to leave!”. Also, Duff manages to ask for some vodka, in presumably the only bit of German he bothered/managed to learn.
And finally, before “Mama Kin”, Axl says that they’ll play an “Aerosmith song that Steven Tyler has forgotten how to play”.
Duration : 0:6:34
What are the four cases in German?
I don’t get it! It’s like rocket science for me, and I’m trying to learn german, but this is kind of holding me back, so if you can speak German (Preferably your second language) and English as your first, can you explain it to me, all is appreciated, thanks a bunch!
It is not rocket science. Just a different language. Sometimes people keep themselves from learning by erecting barriers inside their head ("I just can’t understand this and never will").
I have recycled an old answer of mine here:
Every complete sentence has to have at least 2 parts, a noun which is the creature or thing that performs the action (nominative) and a conjugated verb that describes the action.
"A bird sings" – "Ein Vogel singt"
Now sometimes the sentence would be incomplete like in "The man gives" – "Der Mann gibt." Immediately you ask yourself: What does he give? (Wen oder was gibt er?= accusative or direct object) To whom does he give it? (Wem gibt er es? = dative or indirect object)
You need objects of the action described by the verb, and that’s where the other cases come in. It becomes clearer if you substitute the nouns by their pronouns.
"Er gibt den Hund dem Mädchen" He gives the dog to the girl.
"Er gibt ihn ihr" He gives it (him) to her.
English does not make a case difference in the objective form of the pronoun (me, him, her) and "you" and "it" both have no separate objective forms.
The direct or accusative object is the one that becomes the subject of the sentence when you put it into the passive voice: "The boy whistles a tune" > "The tune is whistled by the boy"
Most of the time "To him/ her/ it" corresponds to a dative case in German, but you have to be careful because verbs are differently used in either language.
"I help her (the woman)" – (direct object)
"Ich helfe ihr (der Frau = dative) – (indirect object)
The dative case is recognised by the female article "die" changing to "der" in the singular. Male and neuter nouns change their article from "der/das" to "dem" in the singular and all 3 genders have "den" in the plural.
Very rarely there used to be verbs that take a genitive object. They are now obsolete, only used in religious and state ceremonies: "Wir gedenken der Toten" (we remember the dead)
The genitive case is the easiest one, it denotes possession or belonging to, the same as in English. "the king’s horses" "die Pferde des Königs". Like in English with "of", in spoken German it is increasingly substituted by "von" + dative "die Pferde vom König"
Adjective endings sometimes change when the article changes from definite to indefinite.
The following pattern works for all adjectives without exception (very rare for German grammar 
).
Singular:
Nominative:
ein guter Mann – der gute Mann
eine gute Frau – die gute Frau
ein gutes Kind – das gute Kind
Accusative:
einen guten Mann – den guten Mann
eine gute Frau – die gute Frau
ein gutes Kind – das gute Kind
Dative:
einem guten Mann – dem guten Mann
einer guten Frau – der guten Frau
einem guten Kind – dem guten Kind
Genitive:
eines guten Mannes – des guten Mannes
einer guten Frau – der guten Frau
eines guten Kindes – des guten Kindes
Plural:
Nominative:
gute Männer – die guten Männer
gute Frauen – die guten Frauen
gute Kinder – die guten Kinder
Accusative:
gute Männer – die guten Männer
gute Frauen – die guten Frauen
gute Kinder – die guten Kinder
Dative:
guten Männern – den guten Männern
guten Frauen – den guten Frauen
guten Kindern – den guten Kindern
Genitive:
guter Männer – der guten Männer
guter Frauen – der guten Frauen
guter Kinder – der guten Kinder
a good site for grammar:
http://class.georgiasouthern.edu/german/grammar/grammar.htm
German ISAF Counter Rocket Attacks in Afghanistan
German ISAF Counter Rocket Attacks in Afghanistan – Fayzabad Province – Northern Afghanistan – June 22, 2009
Duration : 0:4:7
What is the Best way to learn German?
Hey everyone, I recently decided I wanted to teach myself German, Now, I was looking at several things for the computer, such as rosetta stone and Rocket Languages. but they are really expensive. Is there anything out there that would be less expensive and also very beneficial?
Thanks
-rob.
The best way to learn german is to go to germany for a few months/a year.
But since you’re trying to save cash, that’s probably not the best idea.
When you’re learning a language…I would say that you should be prepared to spend a little money. If you buy something with a good reputation like rosetta stone, it will probably be worth it because you will probably receive a thorough education.
When learning a language, it’s good to experience enough of the culture as possible. Listen to german music. Turn the subtitles on in german when you are watching a movie. (this really helps, especially if you already know enough sentence formation and verbs to keep up) Eat at a german restaurant! If you can, befriend a german person within your community. You can ask them questions about their language and try to talk to them in german once you learn some of it. If you can’t find anybody in real life, find somebody on the internet. Good luck!
