That’s right! The gender of almost any German noun is determined by its form - especially suffixes, which are little endings such as -at, -ion, -ung, -ig, -um, and more. I’m going to walk you through how you can more easily figure out a noun’s gender based on … ready for this? … how the word is spelled.
Well, what if I tell you that there are actually tips and tricks to help you accurately predict the gender of any noun a good 80% of the time? How do you know what gender the noun is? Isn’t that going to be complicated? Going from English as a genderless language to German as a language with three genders is no easy task! It’s a stretch for our brains to think in this new, ‘gendered noun’ way. Everything from bee to bird to table and chair is either a masculine, feminine, or neuter noun. The answer: all German nouns have gender. You picked up on those little words der, die, das that always come in front of nouns - der Mann, die Frau, das Kind, etc.īut why the difference? Why not just pick one - like our English ‘the’ - and use that?
What a list of gems! Or, should I say jewels? We all want to know what happened in the 1890s though… Maybe the English were becoming a little less prudish around that time.ĭo you have any good nicknames or slang for ‘penis’? Comment below to tell us what we missed.If you’re like many of my students, you’ve been using Duolingo, watching YouTube, or learning German through various online tools. Here are a couple of nicknames for guys with big dicks: 100+ Jaw-Dropping Nicknames For Guys With Big Dicks
#German words in english language meaning well endowed skin#
There are so many nicknames for the penis, so, it’s best, to begin with, a timeline of euphemisms.