Busses, trams and subways are named with numbers or letters and sometimes with a combination of both.

Notice this construction:

Er fährt mit dem Zug.

                            Wir fahren mit den Fahrrädern.

When you talk about your transportation, you can also use the verb "nehmen". It demands accusative, which - as you already know - only changes the article of male nouns.

Arrange correctly: Click at the speaker-button on the left and drag them to the correct word on the right side.

Arrange correctly: Click at the button with the article on the left and drag them to the correct noun on the right side.

Sie fährt mit ...

If you want to know how a person gets around, you ask:

You can also ask more precisely:

You can use different transport options to get to different places:

If you want to be sure to get a taxi then you need to call one. In the rural areas, like on the countryside, it is absolutely necessary to call for one. But in the towns it is possible to catch a taxi on the road or elsewhere. All taxis run after taximeter.

The table shows some of the usual time adverbs to express frequencies.

Some of the most used time adverbs are:

! Remember: The conjugated verb always stands at the second position, the time adverb often follows after the verb.

The table shows some of the usual time adverbs to express time points.

Arrange correctly: Click at the speaker-button on the left and drag them to the correct word on the right side.

In German, there are also some prepositions expressing time.

* There are some masculine nouns in German, so-called weak nouns, building their genitive with -(e)n.

For example:     der Junge - des Jungen [the boy]

der Achitekt - des Architekten [the architect]

To be sure how it is right you can use a dictionary. There the genitive ending is often  extra specified.

Unlike the adverbs, the prepositions change the following noun and its article.

Transfer the phrases into genitive with the correct endings of the articles and of the nouns and say it.

For example: ein Tag - eines Tages

ein Mann:

die Frau:

In German - as in English - you declare your love for something by saying that you love or you like it. You can love or like everything from a person to chocolate to sleeping in the morning. Depending on how strong your affection or your liking for something, you use "mögen" (to like)  or - stronger - "lieben" (to love).

Expressing love for a person, a thing or something in general:

You can also say that you like something. It's not as strong as saying that you love it.

If you use personal pronouns as objects they must also be in accusative.

The negation "nicht" stands at the last position.

If you do not like something that may mean a lot to the other, you say it more careful.