Hi, have you tried duolingo? It is a great website, I use it for learning Spanish :)

Have fun learning German!

It seems that a lot of people are struggling with it and it is no surprise, it can really be confusing! I tried to lay it out in a simple way in this post:

 

http://www.italki.com/question/320196

The genitive case is used to show, that something belongs to someone. You’re able to ask: Whose…? The genitive case is also used after certain prepositions. Note: -s is added to masculine and neuter nouns ending in: en, el or er. e.g. der Lehrer → des Lehrers e.g. der Geldbeutel → des Geldbeutels e.g. das Eisen → des Eisens -es is added to the most masculine and neuter nouns of one syllable ending in a consonant. e.g. der Mann → des Mannes e.g. das Pferd → des Pferdes Example sentences: Das Haus der Frau ist blau. ⇨ Whose house is blue? Das Auto des Mannes ist schwarz. ⇨ Whose car is black? Das Hufeisen des Pferdes ist kaputt. ⇨ Whose horseshoe is broken? Die Farbe des Geldbeutels ist braun. ⇨ Whose colour is brown? Das Auto des Lehrers ist grün. ⇨ Whose car is green? Die Tasche des Mädchens ist gelb. ⇨ Whose bag is yellow? Das ist die Telefonnummer einer Freundin. ⇨ Whose telephone number is that I hope this helps, and sorry for making so many posts but I am only allowed to write 2000 characters per entry...

The dative case is used to show the indirect object of a verb. An indirect object is a person, animal or a thing the action is intended to benefit or harm. You are able to ask: Who to/for or to/for what? In most situations you can also ask whom. The dative case is also used after certain prepositions. Example sentences: Ich gab der Frau einen Apfel. ⇨ Who did I give an Apple to? Er hilft dem Mann beim Putzen. ⇨ Whom did he help to clean? Er gibt einem Mädchen einen Kuss. ⇨ Who did he give a kiss to?

The accusative case is used for a person, animal or thing which is directly affected by the action of the verb. The accusative is also used after certain prepositions. Example sentences: Ich sehe den Mann. ⇨ What do I see? Wir haben die Torte gegessen. ⇨ What have we eaten? Er hat ein Foto gemacht. ⇨ What has he made? You can see that the noun in the sentence here is always directly affected by the verb.

Hi, I know the cases in German can really be confusing. Let me try to explain this in a simple manner: NOMINATIVE: The nominative case is used for a person, animal or thing which is doing the action. In this case, you will be able to ask: Who/What did or is something? The nominative case is always used after the verbs sein and werden. Example sentences: Der Mann schläft. ⇨ Who sleeps? Die Frau kocht. ⇨ Who cooks? Es ist ein schönes Haus. ⇨ What is beautiful? (to be continued)

You would say: "Guten Tag. Meine Name is Janina, ich komme aus Romanien aber ich wohne in Italien. Ich möchte studieren."

"worden" is really used in connection with another verb, when the past tense is used and when the sentence is passive. Example: Ich war wütend, da ich angeschrien worden bin. Means: I was angry, because I have been screamed at. "geworden" is used together with a form of "to be" and means "to become". Example: Ich bin stärker geworden. Means: I have become stronger. Or: Ich bin gesund geworden. Means: I have become healthy. I hope this helps!