We know that most English speakers or other language speakers struggle with sentence structure of German language and also with Articles Der,Die,Das etc to remember the gender of nouns. SImilarly, Is there something Germans struggle with alot or find frustrating when learning English or other foreign language?
Since its mandatory for schools in American to teach a second language, which language do mostly people chose and why so?
For the native German speakers and people who advanced in German speaking, how to you pick up words when spoken at a fast pace. I have been learning German for some time now. Although I am not very advanced now, its very difficult for me to understand words when spoken quickly joined with other words in a sentence even though I already know some words and know how to use them in a sentence. What advice would you give to someone like me to at least be able to pick up and understand words that I am already aware of.
I have been learning German for some time now and I feel like I need to invest more time as I am getting better. For the people who went through these stages, what was it learning different levels like A1,A2,B1,B2 and so on. With each level did you need to invest more and more time or was it the same overall?
As someone new to German language learning, I keep hearing over excessively long German words like "Rechtsschutzversicherungsgesellschaften (Insurance companies )" and "Nahrungsmittelunverträglichkeit (food tolerance)" in reels and funny memes. It just made me curious, are these long words even used in everyday vocabulary by German speakers or do they have like short versions for them? If so, which one of these long words are actually used and dont have any alternative?
As someone new to German language learning, I keep hearing over excessively long German words like "Rechtsschutzversicherungsgesellschaften (Insurance companies )" and "Nahrungsmittelunverträglichkeit (food tolerance)" in reels and funny memes. It just made me curious, are these long words even used in everyday vocabulary by German speakers or do they have like short versions for them? Also which one of these long words are actually used and dont have any alternative?