
Adjectival nouns
Please click here to listen to the adjectival nouns podcast directly on your computer.
Radio and PodcastLive Radio & PodcastsOpening Radio and Podcast...

Radio and PodcastLive Radio & PodcastsFetching podcast shows and categories...
Radio and PodcastLive Radio & PodcastsFetching podcast episodes...

German GrammarPod is a podcast about German grammar for people learning the German language.

Please click here to listen to the adjectival nouns podcast directly on your computer.

To listen to this podcast directly on your computer, please click here .

To listen to this podcast directly on your computer, please click here .

To listen to this podcast directly on your computer, please click here .

I've taken most of the content of my posts out in an attempt to get round Feedburner's size limits which are stopping my podcasts appearing...

To listen to this podcast on your computer, please click here .

To listen to this podcast directly on your computer, click here .

To listen to this podcast directly on your computer click here .

This post has been moved to the comments section for space reasons.

To listen to this podcast directly on you computer, click here .

This podcast gives you a wide range of tips and tricks for learning a language. It focuses on German, but these tips and tricks could be app...

To listen to this podcast directly on your computer, click here .

This podcast covers relative pronouns after prepositions and some other special cases. To listen to this podcast directly on your computer,...

http://sites.google.com/site/germangrammarpod/home .

To listen to this podcase directly on you computer, click here .

German GrammarPod is a podcast about German grammar for people learning the German language.

This episode is about more of the really practical stuff you need to know about the conditional. To listen to the episode directly on your c...

The conditional basically means sentences with a would. For instance, if I were rich, I would buy a house. To download this podcast directly...

To listen to this podcast on your computer, click here .

See Comments.

Word order has a highly complex set of rules in any language. So many, that I'm not convinced anyone has ever managed to write them all down...

German word order in a completely standard, neutral main clause is a follows: * nominative subject, * conjugated verb, * accusative then dat...

I've noticed that the blog post about everyone's recommendations for German learning resources on the Internet has slipped off the bottom of...

Hi all, It's my aim to put a podcast out every calendar month, but I won't be able to make it this month (February 2008). In part I've had a...

The pluperfect is the ich hatte es getan or I had done tense. You make the pluperfect in German by taking the perfect tense (the ich habe es...

I've recently had an email from Jim who mentions that there are a lot of names for the German past tenses in both English and German, which...

The simple past - also known as the preterite or the imperfect tense - is equivalent in form to the English I did form ( ich tat es ). The w...

This podcast is about when to use the perfect tense. The perfect tense is the ich habe es getan tense and corresponds in form to the I have...

The perfect tense is one of three German past tense forms. It's also the one that's most commonly used in spoken German, so very useful to l...

Hallo all, It's been longer than I intended yet again, but I've finally managed to finish another episode of German GrammarPod. This episode...

Hello blog readers, A couple of weeks ago, I had a request from Chris in Menomonee Falls, Wisconsin, asking if I could recommend any good po...

The present tense is pretty simple in German: there's only one. So where English has to choose between Sarah is walking to work and Sarah wa...

The genitive case is used to indicate possession, like of or apostrophe-s ('s) does in English. However, apart from in formal, written texts...

Hi everyone, I was planning to do another German Grammarpod this weekend, but my laptop's been stolen, so I'll have to wait till I get a rep...

The dative case is used for the indirect object (that's the noun or pronoun which is impacted indirectly by the action, as opposed to the on...

The accusative case is used for the direct object (that's the noun or pronoun to which an action is done). It's like the shark in Peter ate...

This podcast is about cases, which are a way of showing what role the different words are playing in a sentence. German has four cases: Nomi...

It's occurred to me that not everyone who wants to know about German grammar knows what you need to do to download a podcast onto their iPod...

I finally have my first podcast up and running. You wouldn't believe how complicated publishing podcasts is, and I thought the long bit was...

The podcast accompanying this blog is aimed at explaining the world of German grammar. Its aim is to be accessible to all levels of learner,...