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- Here is a good one: http://www.german-grammar.de/grammar/content/english_german_table_of_content.htm Also: http://www.dw-world.de/dw/0,2142,2548,00.html There are many more... try using a search engine to find one you like. These two I found to be very good and still continue to use them alongside other resources. Good luck!0 votedJune 7, 20080
- First of all... start a course in German to help you with the vocabulary & grammar. There are some great free ones available on the Internet, or you can purchase one. The choice is yours! This will give you a good grounding in the language and will also enable you to communicate to some extent. Reading simple books (ie, children's or young teen books) are also very good in helping with structuring sentences and the grammar. Magazines, newspapers and cookbooks have helped me alongside the books also! Now that's reading covered... on to speaking! To speak German well, you have to be able to HEAR it and be able to pronounce the syllables accurately. This is where I recommend total immersion... think it, hear it (music, movies, adverts, radio, YouTube, anything!) and speak it (be it to yourself, your pet or a plant in your garden if no one is available to speak with!) Above all, be creative!! German is a great language to learn and you can have a lot of fun with it! As with anything, practice makes perfect! I wish you the best of luck!0 votedMay 23, 20080
- You can use this phrase for many situations, but an example would be: If someone said to you, "Is this bothering you?" and it wasn't, then you would say, "Not at all." :-) There are many more examples I could give, and hopefully, more people here will give you some more also! Good luck!!0 votedApril 6, 20080

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