- Ich gehe am liebsten ins Theater.NB : "lieber" and "am liebsten" never occur alone.NB : with an inflected verb form, "lieber" and "am liebsten" express preference or increasing degrees of pleasure or enjoyment.
- Ich trinke lieber Würzburger als Pilsner.NB : "lieber" and "am liebsten" never occur alone.NB : with an inflected verb form, "lieber" and "am liebsten" express preference or increasing degrees of pleasure or enjoyment.
- Ich möchte gern Zigarren haben.NB : verb phrases with "möchte(n)" express a polite request or question. The word "gern" may or may not occur with it. This is equivalent to the English courtesy formula "would like", and the request expressed is limited and specific.
- Am liebsten trinke ich ja Löwenbräu.NB : "lieber" and "am liebsten" never occur alone.NB : with an inflected verb form, "lieber" and "am liebsten" express preference or increasing degrees of pleasure or enjoyment.NB : en tant que particule, « ja » est le contraire de « doch ». En effet, dans une phrase affirmative, on utilise « ja » pour affirmer quelque chose que notre interlocuteur sait déjà, à coup sûr.
- Er trinkt gern Bier.NB : with an inflected verb form, "gern" signifies pleasure in or enjoyment of the action or state expressed. It is also the usual way to say you like doing something, describing general attitudes or habits.
- Was möchten Sie am liebsten essen ?NB : as part of the verb phrase with "möchte(n)", the words "lieber" and "am liebsten" express preference or intensification in a specific request or question.
- Ich muss Geld abheben.NB : the accented adverb and the infinitive are written as one unit.
- Ich habe Zigarren. Darf ich Ihnen eine anbieten ?NB : without a following noun, ein-type specifiers (like der-type specifiers) mean "one, not one, not any, mine, his, hers, theirs, yours, ours".
- Möchten Sie gern ins Kino gehen ?NB : verb phrases with "möchte(n)" express a polite request or question. The word "gern" may or may not occur with it. This is equivalent to the English courtesy formula "would like", and the request expressed is limited and specific.
- Gehen Sie gern ins Kino ?NB : with an inflected verb form, "gern" signifies pleasure in or enjoyment of the action or state expressed. It is also the usual way to say you like doing something, describing general attitudes or habits.
- Wein trinke ich nicht gern.NB : with an inflected verb form, "gern" signifies pleasure in or enjoyment of the action or state expressed. It is also the usual way to say you like doing something, describing general attitudes or habits.
- "Können Sie mir seine Adresse geben ?""Gerne."NB : by itself, "gern" signifies polite and willing acquiescence to a suggestion, command or question.NB : the alternate form "gerne" frequently occurs, varying freely with "gern".
- Ich bin sehr gern hier.NB : with an inflected verb form, "gern" signifies pleasure in or enjoyment of the action or state expressed. It is also the usual way to say you like doing something, describing general attitudes or habits.
- "Gibt es hier in der Nähe ein Zigarrengeschäft ?""Hier nebenan ist eins."NB : when they stand alone, the ein-type specifier forms add the endings of the corresponding der-type specifier forms.NB : the ending -s is added to the stem of the monsyllabic ein-type specifiers (eins, keins), as compared with unserers, dieses, welches.
- Er füllt ein Formular aus.NB : "ein" meaning "a/an" is unstressed.
- MAMM, f. -où [mãm]& [mam]WCornillet ['mɑ̃m]
- Da komme ich gern.NB : with an inflected verb form, "gern" signifies pleasure in or enjoyment of the action or state expressed. It is also the usual way to say you like doing something, describing general attitudes or habits.
- einkein (not a, not any, not one, no)meinseinihr (her, their)Ihr (your [formal])unser
- "Wollen Sie nicht mitkommen ?""Sehr gern."NB : by itself, "gern" signifies polite and willing acquiescence to a suggestion, command or question.NB : the alternate form "gerne" frequently occurs, varying freely with "gern".
- "Wollen wir heute zusammen in die Stadt fahren ?""Gerne."NB : by itself, "gern" signifies polite and willing acquiescence to a suggestion, command or question.NB : the alternate form "gerne" frequently occurs, varying freely with "gern".