TV lerne Deutsch🇩🇪 mit TV Jenson

🤩 35 beautiful words about feelings and emotions 👌🏼 der Enthusiasmus - enthusiasm das Entzücken - excitement das Interesse - interest die Erleichterung - relief die Langweile - boredom die Unruhe - anxiety das Missvergnügen - dissatisfaction die Unzufriedenheit - unhappiness die Traurigkeit - sadness das Leiden - suffering der Kummer - sorrow das Unglück - misfortune die Angst - fear die Wut - anger die Empörung - resentment die Geduld - patience die Selbstbeherrschung - self-control die Tapferkeit - courage die Willensstärke - willpower die Entschlossenheit - determination die Sicherheit - confidence die Schwäche - weakness die Schwankung - hesitation der Zweifel - doubt die Feigheit - cowardice der Verdacht - suspicion der Unglaube - disbelief das Misstrauen - distrust die Intoleranz - intolerance die Höflichkeit - politeness das Taktgefühl - tact die Liebenswürdigkeit - courtesy

Hey guys 🤗 I would like to learn with you on Duolingo. You can learn German while I learn Portuguese 🌍

🔥 ABOUT STRESS IN GERMAN Ich habe zu viel Stress. - I have too much stress. Ich habe keinen Stress. - I have no stress. Ich bin gestresst. - I am stressed. .... ist für mich Stress. - ... is stress for me. ...ist / sind ein bisschen nervig. - .... is a bit nervous. ... macht / machen mich wahnsinnig! - ... makes me mad! Ich ärgere mich sehr oft über... - I get very angry about... / I am very annoyed.... Es stört mich, dass / wenn... - It bothers me that... / when... Es macht mich nervös, wenn / dass... - It makes me nervous if... / that... total fertig sein - totally tired / exhausted / nervous 💆🏻 Giving advice Du solltest mal wieder... - You should again ... Du könntest ... - You could ... Meine Mutter findet, ich sollte... - My mother thinks that I should...

😍 I like... The use of "gern(e)", "mögen" and "schmecken" 🤔Today we will deal with the rules of use and the main meanings of these verbs, as well as learn useful info 🐧 We all love to do something! In order to emphasize your passion for action, you must use the construction: verb + gern(e). In this case, the verb, of course, is conjugated, and gern(e) is placed at the end of the sentence. Gern(e) is translated into English as "gladly", "with pleasure". × Ich schwimme gern - I like to swim / I swim with pleasure × Er reist gerne - He likes to travel / He travels with pleasure × Lesen Sie gerne? - Do you like to read / Do you read with pleasure? 🍔 We all like to eat something! If we say that we love some kind of food, then in most cases the verb mögen is used. Actually, this is a modal verb and it has a lot of different meanings, but we need to remember: we use it with food and drink! × Ich mag Pizza - I like pizza × Magst du Kaffee? - Do you like coffee? × Sie mögen diese Speise nicht. - They don't like this dish.

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🚶🏼How to walk in German Yes, in German there is not only the verb gehen, but also a sea of ​​synonyms for it, all with a special meaning and connotation. Having learned them, you can diversify and decorate your speech. 📌We will analyze the most popular: ➡️ stiefeln - to go (in big steps); step; stomp ➡️ schleichen - to crawl; to move slowly; sneak up ➡️ spazieren - walk around; walk ➡️ wandern - to travel (on foot); go hiking; take a walk; to go on a hiking trip; walk; to wander; to roam ➡️ rennen - to run; rush ➡️ bummeln - to roam; walk; wander ➡️ schlendern - slowly wander around; stick around ➡️ laufen - to run; go fast ➡️ flanieren - to flanch; walk around ➡️ trödeln - walk slowly ➡️ eilen - to walk in a hurry; rush ➡️ schreiten - to tread; walk calmly in measured steps ➡️ kriechen - to crawl ➡️ hetzen - to run; rush; hurry; fuss ➡️ hasten - to scurry ➡️ latschen - to trail

Apologies in German The most common, generally accepted, and neutral are apologies with the verb (sich) entschuldigen and the noun die Entschuldigung. They are used in any situations, however, saying „Ich entschuldige mich“ is not entirely correct (although German speakers often say that). Ich möchte mich bei Ihnen entschuldigen - I have to apologize to you (the most polite option) Entschuldigen Sie mich bitte! - I'm sorry/Forgive me please Ich bitte um Entschuldigung! - pardon me/I beg for your forgiveness Entschuldigung! - Excuse me! Ich möchte um Entschuldigung bitten! - I apologize to you 😥 A deeper apology for significant actions or deeds is customary to express with the verb „verzeihen“ and the noun die Verzeihung: Verzeihung! - Excuse me! Verzeihen Sie mir bitte! - Excuse me, please! Ich möchte um Verzeihung bitten! - I must apologize! Ich bitte um Verzeihung! - I apologize! Verzeihen Sie meinen Fehler! - Forgive my mistake! 😉When something minor happened, as they say, in passing, it is customary to apologize with the word Pardon! (To blame) Such an apology does not oblige anyone to anything and is accepted only through informal communication. 🤓How else can you make amends? There are also “advanced” non-standard expressions, for example: Was habe ich da angerichtet / gemacht / getan! - What have I done! Wie kann ich das wieder gutmachen? - How can I make amends? Seien Sie mir nicht böse! - Do not be angry at me! Es tut mir leid! - I'm sorry! 😉 Finally, a case has occurred, an apology has been accepted, which can be heard in response: Das macht nichts - nothing Das war doch nicht so schlimm - It's okay/That's not bad at all Kein Problem! Keine Frage! Kein Thema! - Not a problem 😎Now you are fully equipped. And if even a nuisance does happen, you can beautifully apologize. Then your opponent will have nothing to say except “macht nichts”.

🚶🏼How to walk in German Yes, in German there is not only the verb gehen, but also a sea of ​​synonyms for it, all with a special meaning and connotation. Having learned them, you can diversify and decorate your speech. 📌We will analyze the most popular: ➡️ stiefeln - to go (in big steps); step; stomp ➡️ schleichen - to crawl; to move slowly; sneak up ➡️ spazieren - walk around; walk ➡️ wandern - to travel (on foot); go hiking; take a walk; to go on a hiking trip; walk; to wander; to roam ➡️ rennen - to run; rush ➡️ bummeln - to roam; walk; wander ➡️ schlendern - slowly wander around; stick around ➡️ laufen - to run; go fast ➡️ waten - wade (smth.); stomp (through mud, through water); go bogging down (in smth., for example, in a swamp, in loose snow) ➡️ flanieren - to flanch; walk around ➡️ trödeln - walk slowly ➡️ eilen - to walk in a hurry; rush ➡️ schreiten - to tread; walk calmly in measured steps ➡️ kriechen - to crawl ➡️ hetzen - to run; rush; hurry; fuss ➡️ hasten - to scurry ➡️ latschen - to trail

📌Lets learn synonyms and replenish our vocabulary Today we will take the words: schön - beautiful 👦 About people: attraktiv - attractive bezaubernd - bewitching, charming gut aussehend - good looking hübsch- cute, pretty 📚 About products: ästhetisch - aesthetic stillvoll - stylish geschmackvoll - tastefully 🌴 About the landscape: idyllisch - idyllic malerisch - picturesque pittoresk - picturesque ✨ gut - good 👦 About people: edel - noble gutherzig - kind gütig - amiable 🥨 About food: frisch - fresh lecker - delicious schmackhaft - delicious 📺 About news: erfreulich - joyful positiv - positive 🎬 About books / movies: bewegend - exciting fesselnd - fascinating spannungsvoll - breathtaking

🇩🇪Edible German words with an inedible meaning 😨 Today we will see how some edible products in the German language were transformed into something else and ceased to be edible. 🍌 And we will start with the expression Alles Banane! Literally translated as: “Everything is banana!”. And it just means: "Everything is in order, everything is fine!" It could be an answer to the question: How are you? 🍌For example the phrase "total Banane sein" has a completely different, negative meaning. It means to be stupid, meaningless. 🥓And the Germans coined the phrase: Es ist mir Wurst from their loved sausages! It means "I don't care!" 🍚 German curd (Quark) is especially popular in German idioms. From a dairy product, he suddenly turned into a Quark reden - to carry nonsense. Einen Quark verstehen - don't understand anything Das geht dich einen Quark an - It doesn't concern you at all. 🧀 Cheese can be used for: Rede keinen Käse! - Do not talk nonsense! Das ist doch Käse, was du da machst! “What you do there is complete nonsense!” 🥛Milk Germans often compare with mood: Bei ihm wird gleich die Milch sauer. “His mood will go bad now.” 🍪From cookies, the Germans coined the phrase Du gehst mir auf den Keks! “You're getting on my nerves!” 🍫 If someone wants to lead you through cocoa, it means they want to laugh at you, make fun of: Jemanden durch den Kakao ziehen. 🌯A seasoning like mustard is used in the expression: Seinen Senf dazu geben - express your opinion unnecessarily. Du musst nicht jedes Mal, wenn wir diskutieren, deinen Senf dazu geben. - You do not need to express your opinion every time we confer. 🍐 Pear in German is one of the synonyms for the word "head". Having a soft pear - eine weiche Birne haben - means being stupid, or even crazy. But something in its pear to have - etwas in der Birne haben - means, on the contrary, to be clever. 🍯 Those with hat oil - Öl am Hut haben - are considered drunk. Alles in Butter! - means "everything is in order!" Although German butter has a completely different meaning.