Gender, number and case can change the definite article.
masculine
der (nominative) - der Mann
des (genitive) - des Mannes
dem (dative) - dem Mann
den (accusative) - den Mann
feminine
die (nominative) - die Frau
der (genitive) - der Frau
der (dative) - der Frau
die (accusative) - die Frau
neuter
das (nominative) - das Mädchen
des (genitive) - des Mädchens
dem (dative) - dem Mädchen
das (accusative) - das Mädchen
plural
die (nominative) - die Autos
der (genitive) - der Autos
den (dative) - der Autos
die (accusative) die Autos
Note that these don't always only mean the but include information that would have to be expressed by using additional preposition in English.
the ... the ... - je ... desto, je ... umso ...
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Assuming you mean "how" to say happy in German, there are a couple of different ways: Froh and gluecklich.
"Ich verde" there are different ways as well. Direct translation: I do.
Nah, naw, nope, uh-uh, no way and... no (English) no (Spanish) nein (German) or you can go to ---> users.elite.net <---
There are a few ways to say "little rock" in German."kleiner Stein", "kleines Gestein", "kleiner Felsen" or "kleiner Gesteinsbrocken".Each has a slightly different meaning, just as the word "rock" does.
Tritt, Fusstritt.
There are different ways for that... Let's take: "I liebe di" - very close to the German "Ich liebe dich".
You say it the same. Hannah, my friend is German and she is called Hannah and we say it no different
several ways that you could say it... geheimnisvoll rätselhaft mysteriös mystisch.
In Spanish: Explorar In French: ExplorerIn German: ErkundanIn Japanese: SaguruThose are 4 of the ways to say explore in 4 different languages.Request more if I did not do the language you wanted.
Im pretty sure there are a few ways to say it in German and this is it :) - 1.Ballon 2.Luftballon 3.Sprechbase 4.Blase
The people of Switzerland speak many languages including; German, German-Swiss and Italian. One of the most popular ways to say "goodbye" in German is "Auf wiedersehen".