0% found this document useful (0 votes)
378 views7 pages

Partizip II 100 Common Verbs

The document provides a list of the 100 most common German verbs categorized by weak, strong, and mixed verbs. Weak verbs do not change their stem in different tenses and have past participles ending in -t. Strong verbs change form in one or more tenses and have past participles ending in -en. Mixed verbs have aspects of both strong and weak verbs. The list is then followed by comments discussing and correcting certain verbs on the list.
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
378 views7 pages

Partizip II 100 Common Verbs

The document provides a list of the 100 most common German verbs categorized by weak, strong, and mixed verbs. Weak verbs do not change their stem in different tenses and have past participles ending in -t. Strong verbs change form in one or more tenses and have past participles ending in -en. Mixed verbs have aspects of both strong and weak verbs. The list is then followed by comments discussing and correcting certain verbs on the list.
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 7

LOGIN

FORUM > TOPIC: GERMAN > The 100 most common German ve …

The 100 most common German verbs - past participle and


simple past

HelpfulDuo

German verbs are generally categorized as weak, strong and mixed/irregular, depending on whether


the stem form of the word changes in di erent tenses.

1) Weak verbs do not change their stem vowels in any tense.

The past participle ends in -t (while many PP forms start with "ge-" like "gearbeitet", several

exceptions like "erklärt" exist)

Learn German in just 5 minutes a day. For free. GET STARTED


(Click to enlarge)

2) Strong verbs change their form in one or more tenses.


The past participle ends in -en.

Learn German in just 5 minutes a day. For free. GET STARTED


(Click to enlarge)

3) Mixed verbs display elements of strong and weak verbs. Modal verbs indicated by *.

Learn German in just 5 minutes a day. For free. GET STARTED


(Click to enlarge)

October 28, 2016

96 Comments

T H I S D I S C U S S I O N I S LO C K E D.

SORTED BY TOP POST


Learn German in just 5 minutes a day. For free. GET STARTED
Salomee_e Very nice, just a few tiny mistakes:

(an)bieten simple past bot (an) Nehmen simple past nahm

October 28, 2016

HelpfulDuo
Good catch! Thanks

October 28, 2016

jonathanim15
i think setzen means to sit. you have written 'to set' or am i wrong?

November 2, 2016

mizinamo PLUS MOD


64
You are indeed wrong.

setzen = to set (something somewhere), to seat (someone)

sitzen = to sit, to be sitting

With the vowels pretty much as in English, as it turns out :)

There is also the re flexive sich setzen - literally "to seat oneself" - which means "to sit
down".

November 2, 2016

billkamm 1635
mizinamo this isn't quite correct.

sitzen means "to be sitting". ich sitze = I am sitting (as in you are currently seated)

sich setzen means "to sit down". ich setze mich = I am sitting down or setzen Sie sich

bitte = please sit down (formal)

setzen
Learn by itself can
German you 5
in just mean you are
minutes a setting
day. Forsomeone GET STARTED
free. or something into a seated
position. z. B. ich setze die Puppe auf dem Stuhl neben mir.

November 17, 2016


mizinamo PLUS MOD
64
I don't think anything I wrote was wrong, though it was perhaps incomplete

to leave out sich setzen. I've added that now.

November 17, 2016

Salomee_e
*Ich setze die Puppe auf de n Stuhl neben mir. Die Puppe sitzt auf dem Stuhl neben
mir.

November 17, 2016

billkamm 1635
Thanks Salomee_e that grammar rule gets me every now and then lol.

November 17, 2016

biertopf

Maybe you confuse it with the re exive "sich setzen" = "to sit down"?

November 2, 2016

SuperGirlyGamer3
oh my gosh u have alot of daily streaks

November 11, 2016

alonsaky
1 like ~

October 29, 2016

Learn German in just 5 minutes a day. For free. GET STARTED

Related Discussions
A list of 456 most common German verbs
7 Comments

Learn the most common 500 German verbs


16 Comments

**100 german verbs with prepositions**


20 Comments

German Tree: 100%


12 Comments

Simple Physics, Simple Maths in German


3 Comments

German encyclopedia with simple language.


17 Comments

Conversational Past in German


3 Comments

When to use simple past in German


5 Comments

100 days
34 Comments

Common List of Dative Verbs


3 Comments

About Duolingo English Test Mobile Gear Help Guidelines Jobs Terms Privacy

Learn German in just 5 minutes a day. For free. GET STARTED

You might also like