Frau Sechrist's Website for German
Frau Sechrist's German Class Website
717-225-4731 x7332
sechrisa@sgasd.org
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Check out these sites for some extra help with German!

GERMAN GRAMMAR
This glossary is designed as a guide for people learning the grammar of either german, and it may be useful for people studying other languages as well, especially languages of Indo-European origin. To explain each grammatical term, examples are given in both german and English, where applicable.

GERMAN CULTURE
The concept of Culture can be defined in many aspects like history and literature, art galleries and museums, food or music and education. The way they eat, speak, spend free time, work, dress, learn and express emotions. Culture is the patterns of behavior and ways of thinking that people living in a particular social group learn and create.

GERMAN LANGUAGE TOOLS
German is a language in the European Union and in the rapidly growing markets of Central and Eastern Europe, German People make up one of the largest heritage groups in the United States. German is spoken by more than 124 million people worldwide. Speaking and understanding German will improve your knowledge of the culture and your employment opportunities. Maybe you want to travel to Germany or study there Because Although German is sometimes considered to be one of the more difficult languages. English and German are related Germanic languages, which means there are considerable similarities between them.

GERMAN PRONUNCIATION
If your native language is English, you will have to exaggerate certain lip and mouth configurations in order to pronounce German words correctly. For example, to pronounce German vowels correctly, you must round or spread your lips much more, or place your tongue higher or flatter or further back in the mouth than required for any English vowel. Some German consonants are articulated at points where no English consonants are, or require less aspiration (release of air) than similar English consonants.

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