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✔️ The same rule applies to the parts of the day
etc..
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etc..
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✔️ Frequency adverbs expressing routines on certain days
✔️ This is quite easy: just write the days of the week without capitalisation and add -s:
✔️ Jetzt is often used in the spoken language while nun in the written language
✔️ Jetzt refers to the current state, “right now” while nun is more generally referred to the present
✔️ Nun means “well” “Nun, sie war da”
Noch: |
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“He is still reading the book” |
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“It’s been a week and he is still reading the book” |
heute | today |
täglich | daily |
immer | always |
regelmäßig | regularly |
oft | often |
manchmal | sometimes |
nun* | now |
jetzt* | now |
montags* | on Mondays |
abends* | in the evenings |
morgen | tomorrow |
nie | never |
bald | soon |
sofort | immediately |
gestern | yesterday |
neulich | recently |
noch* | still |
immer noch* | still |
PRESENT
+
REPETITION
FUTURE
PAST
Person + verb | Time ↠ | Manner ↠ | Place ⧬ |
Sie arbeitet | jetzt | alleine | im Labor |
*She is now working alone in the laboratory
10. My aunt is coming soon
11. She moved recently there
12. I am still eating the dinner
13. He's still studying for the last exam
14. Leave immediately!
15. Now I live in Paris
16. I am studying now for my exams .
17. She visits her doctor on Mondays
18. She goes to gym in the evening
1. I'm working on my new project today
2. I had an accident yesterday
3. His friends are getting married tomorrow
4. I go to the gym every day
5. She's always so annoying
6. My mother regularly drinks 2 liters of water
7. You often forget your keys at home
8. I sometimes travel by train
9. Teacher never explains us the exercises
bald | Meine Tante kommt bald |
neulich |
Sie ist neulich dorthin gezogen
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noch |
Er lernt noch für die letzte Prüfung
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immer noch* | Ich esse immer noch das Abendessen |
sofort | Geh sofort! |
nun* |
Nun lebe ich in Paris
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jetzt* |
Ich lerne jetzt für meine Prüfungen
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montags* |
Sie besucht montags ihren Arzt
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abends |
Sie geht abends ins Fitnessstudio
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heute |
Ich arbeite heute an meinem neuen Projekt
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gestern |
Gestern hatte ich einen Unfall
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morgen |
Seine Freunde heiraten morgen
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täglich | Ich gehe täglich ins Fitnessstudio |
immer |
Sie ist immer so nervig
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regelmäßig |
Meine Mutter trinkt regelmäßig 2 Liter Wasser
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oft |
Sie vergessen oft Ihre Schlüssel zu Hause
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manchmal |
Ich reise manchmal mit dem Zug
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nie |
Der Lehrer erklärt uns nie die Übungen
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✔️ These adverbs are interchangeable
✔️ “immer noch” seems to put more emphasis than noch, somehow emotionally you expect something to be over soon but it STILL goes on
Here's a list of the most common temporal adverbs used in the German language:
✔️ Show the moment when an action is performed
✔️ Will always come first in the order of adverbs: time ↠ manner ↠ place
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2020, L2D
Mr. Fluffy: The difference between “nun” and “jetzt” is simple: I’ll always use “jetzt” in conversations with my friends!
Take your chance and try to guess what these sentences mean !
Mrs. Purrplexed wants to play!
*If this table doesn't display right, please turn your phone horrizontaly !
*If this table doesn't display right, please turn your phone horrizontaly !
Mr. Puddle: Purrfect!
Mr. Puddle: Here’s a tip: try using it “immer noch” when you want to emphasize “noch” and you’re expecting something to end very soon or your surprise/disappointment about something that isn’t over yet, people use “immer noch” more often than “noch”
Mr. Puddle: Because it may sound strange to say “Sie arbeitet alleine im Labor jetzt”, the correct form is “Sie arbeitet jetzt alleine im Labor” the temporal adverbs stay always first and the local adverbs in the end, while the adverbs of manner in between
Mr. Fluffy: What about noch and immer noch?
Mr. Fluffy: Why is it so important to remember the order?
*If this table doesn't display right, please turn your phone horrizontaly !
✔️ Follow the next adverbs and see an example of how they work on these contexts. Also, Mrs. Purrplexed can't wait to play with you!
✔️ As previously shown, the temporal adverbs indicate the moment of the action by asking “when?”
✔️ Remember the order: temporal - manner - place, we want to know first the moment of the action whether it is in the past, future or in the present, then how was the action performed and last, where?
✔️ Note the differences between noch vs immer noch, nun vs jetzt because are subtle but important in the spoken language
⭐ In order to understand the temporal adverbs, please look at the context of the highlighted words and try figuring out the functions of the adverbs, without reading further; when you’re finished, continue the lesson:
“My sister came yesterday from France. She lives there for years but she often visits us during Christmas holidays. She's been working as a manager for a toy factory and our children are always excited about her visits, because she brings them a lot of presents and french candies. Now they are playing in the living room with their new trains. Today my sister and I are going to the city to do Christmas shopping, meanwhile my husband will stay home and look after the children.”
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