You just learn it. If you "live it" you will learn basic things first and then expand as you learn. To learn a language fully takes at least 5 years. At first you start out connecting your native language ( L1) to the new language (L2) by thinking in the native and then in the new language. For instance, in English the word "bread" is "brot" in German, so you would think bread and then brot. When you finally learn the word in German you would go straight to the German instead of the English, but to start you need to have the connections with the two languages. The same thing goes on with the written language and in reading a language.
However, if you meant that literally:
The German equivalent of the English idiom live and learn is man lernt nie aus, "One never stops learning."
well they learn about how to write in German
leben und lernen
Try Byki.com, ive found it really useful it can be a little repetetive but it stays in my head and you learn how to write in German too.
We offer complete German *live* course packages for all levels: A1-C2. The courses packages contain: 16-20 weeks of German Lessons 2 x week live lessons learning material community group chat personal member area with exercises Write here Nika211922@hotmail. com
German!
You should learn German. Dutch is spoken in the Netherlands and Northern Belgium. Though there are small pockets of Dutch speakers in German, near the Dutch border, Dutch is not spoken in Germany; and would be hence be of little value.
The German word for write is schreiben.
Yes, deaf people can learn to read and write. They learn much the same way you learned to read and write.
learn to learn = lernen zu lernen.
To live is leben To love is lieben To laugh is lachen
It means to write. Comes from the German word to write.
It's the "basic-school" (in german : Grundschule), where everybody has to start his school-career. You learn the basics : read - write- calculate. It lasts 4 years, starting in the age of 6.