Some,Easy,Rules,Know,the,Gende education Some Easy Rules to Know the Gender of German Nouns
Translation jobs are undertaken by professional translators who are well versed with at least two languages.Translation can work at two levels: inter-state or regional language translation and inter-national or foreign language translation. Some forms of parent involvement with the school such as communications with school, volunteering, attending school events and parent--parent connections appeared to have little effect on student achievement, especially in high school. Helpi
In German there are three genders for nouns and are determined by the articles that precede and that, too, are three. These three genera are: male, female and neuter. I remember when I started learning this language, to learn the subject of gender of nouns, many of which were different from my native language, was not an obstacle. I took it as something new, something different, but not as an insurmountable problem. I have read comments from people who are learning German and considered the matter of gender as something complicated to learn, since they are different from those they know in their own language. They may be right but it must be some exaggeration in these views. In my opinion we should consider this issue as it is -something different and new. Every language has its own characteristics and learning another language, which is different from ours, we increase greatly the knowledge of our own one and of words in general. I would like an example of a German noun which has a different gender that we may know; in German we say: "Das Auto mit Ledersesseln habe ich gerne" which means "I like the car with leather seats." In this sentence we see that "Das Auto" in German is considered neutral. However, for us "the car" is male. Apart from this noun, there are many more which are of different gender. But there are also many of identical gender to those we know. With practice and continuity we will know them. Additionally, I would note that there are some endings of nouns that can help us identify their gender. When we see that a noun has one of these endings can be more easily find the genre to which it belongs, and we can use the proper article. Here should be mentioned that the articles used are three: "der," "die" and "das" that correspond to the masculine, feminine and neutral respectively. We also have the plural article for all of them which is "die".Then I'll show these endings of nouns for each gender: Male- ant (der Kommandant, Major)- el (der Sessel; seat)- ent (der Präsident, President)- er (der Becker, baker)- ismus (der Liberalismus; liberalism)- ist (der Violinist, violinist)- ling (der Lehrling; apprentice)- or (der Kompositor, composer) When one refers to the learner (Lehrling), can be both whether a boy or a girl. Female- e (die Promenade; breakwater)- ei (die Schweinerei; crap)- in (die Malerin, die Beckerin; painter, baker)- ion (die Kochextrusion; extrusion cooking)- keit (die Gastlichkeit; hospitality)- ung (die Erwartung; pending)- t (die Saft, juice)- schaft (die Freundschaft, friendship) The ending "in" is used when we want to make a masculine noun, one female; for example: "der Lehrer" (male), adding "in" we turn to "die Lehrerin" (feminine). Neutral- chen (das Bäumchen; tree)- lein (das Vöglein; bird)- nis (das Finsternis; darkness)- et (das Gebet; prayer)- ett (das Kabinett, Cabinet)- salt (das Mühsal; trouble)- tum (das Eigentum, property) These endings are rules that can help us to determine the gender of each noun. However, there are numerous exceptions so we come to the aid of our memory to remember the gender of each noun. Nevertheless, it is advisable to know these rules -they are valid for most nouns.
Some,Easy,Rules,Know,the,Gende