www.woltersworld.com the past tense is simple in German, but when using sein (to be) and haben (to have) you have to use them a bit differently. From Wenigerode.
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Each moment’s just a reflex Response is just a motion The pressure never ends baby I hope it don't drive me crazy I don't wanna be a poor boy It don't help to say gimme, gimme, gimme, gimme I ain't foolin' myself now All I know is what I feel I know I don't like it You can't disagree Come on, sa...
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happy birthday baby. [uncovers his eyes] [kisses him] Nick: [smiles] Ill meet you guys in class. I gotta go talk to joe for a sec. [they leave together] Nick: [sees a box of twinkies] [smiles] [sees a note] NOTE: happy birthday Nick =] Have a good one. live it out loser. Nick: [chuckles] [takes o...
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the verb werden and then use the infinitive of the verb you will be doing in the future. It is like "I will go" so there for it is Ich werde gehen. The verb that will happen in the future is always at the end of the sentence. I will = ich werde, you will = du wirst, he/she will - er/sie wird, we...
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Take the infinitive and add ㅆ under the last syllable, then add an ending. -습니다 -어요. (NEVER 아요 in the past) 이다 turns to -였- 아니다 turns to 아녔- Honorific bases turn into -셨- You can use it any time I say you can use a base if you want to say w/e happened in the past tense!
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