In order to express that we "feel" hungry or thirsty, we use the expressions:
Hunger haben
Durst haben
Üben wir
As these friends of yours tell you what they want, confirm whether they are hungry or thirsty. Schau dir das Beispiel an. (Look at the example.) Schreib deine Antworten. Dann klicke und du siehst die richtigen Antworten.
These three words keep popping up, so it's time we take a formal look at them. They are used with nouns exactly the way der, die, das are, so can you guess their forms? Remember, the last letter will match that of der, die, das.
Why did "jeder" change to "alle" in the plural? For the same reason that "each" in English becomes "all (the)" in the plural! "Each boy has a book. All the boys have a book."
Gehen wir zum Markt.
Let's go shopping at the market. For each of the items below, the Marktfrau will tell you they're fresh (frisch) and ask which one you want. Then you respond by saying you'll take "this" one. or "these." Notice that in the market lady's statement, the item is the subject of the sentence, but in her question and your answer, it is the direct object. Notice also that in this situation we're using the formal form of "you" since you don't know each other. When you have your answers, click on the first two columns to see what you should have written. The first one is done for you.
Jeder Fisch ist frisch. Welchen Fisch möchten Sie?»
Ich nehme diesen Fisch.
Mündliche Aufgabe.
Pretty simple, isn't it? Your teacher wants to hear how you sound. Record the conversations about the chicken, apple, and bananas -- being sure to make the last letters on "jed-, welch-, and dies-" very clear. You'll have a total of nine lines. Submit the recording to your teacher. Diese Aufgabe hat 9 Punkte.
Andere Getränke
Let's learn the names of other beverages you might like to drink and review the ones we know.
Ich habe Hunger!
Üben wir
Mündliche Aufgabe.
