For more info on our work, visit: www.d.umn. This app was developed by the students and faculty of the Mobile Language Learning Group at the University of Minnesota Duluth. German grammar is more complex than, but sufficiently similar to, English that 'reading' German is possible with minimal vocabulary in the sense that the student should generally recognize the parts of a sentence. By accessing grammar content at a comfortable pace, students can continue to have fun learning German! Further, a German version of the Wikibooks projecta library of textbooks in Germanis available at German Wikibooks. This application was intentionally developed to avoid overwhelming students with too much content too quickly. Mobile computing, and applications like this one, can allow students from many different backgrounds and skill levels to access grammar content at a pace appropriate for them. This brief introduction to German grammar has been designed to provide a quick reference and a short summary of major grammar topics, with maximal ease of use.Īiding Students at each Level of Language Proficiency This Grammar Guide will help you acquire new content and negotiate the highly structured German language, by allowing you to explicitly focusing on those structures that will help you communicate. Learning German and communicating in German is your primary focus, and grammar is merely a helpful tool. A descriptive grammar, like this one, can help in the process of learning the language. Languages are complex, and learning the grammar of a language can amount to a daunting and even sometimes overwhelming task. If you're new to learning German, there is a Guided View that will introduce you to different grammar topics at a comfortable pace. If you're an advanced learner, you will be able to access grammar tables, and quickly reference relevant grammar content using the Quick View. ![]() Language learners at different levels of proficiency can access grammar content at the pace that is right for them. ![]() The German Grammar Guide, developed by the Mobile Language Learning Group at the University of Minnesota Duluth, will help you learn the German language by providing two different and effective ways of accessing and learning about the structure of the German language. German has six tenses: present (Präsens), present perfect (Perfekt), simple past (Präteritum), past perfect (Plusquamperfekt), future (Futur I) and future perfect (Futur II).
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