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Paul:Paul (name)
noun (m.) Gutengood
adjective Tagday
noun (m.) ! IchI
personal pronoun binam
verb PaulPaul (name)
noun (m.) .
Paul: Hello! I am Paul.
Meili:Meili (name)
noun (f.)
Gutengood
adjective Tagday
noun (m.) ! Woherfrom where
adverb kommento come; appear
verb Sieyou (formal)
personal pronoun ?
Meili: Hello! Where do you come from?
Paul:Paul (name)
noun (m.)
IchI
personal pronoun kommecome
verb ausout; out of; from
preposition DeutschlandGermany
noun . Undand
conjunction Sieyou (formal)
personal pronoun ?
Paul: I come from Germany. And you?
Meili:Meili (name)
noun (f.)
Ausout; out of; from
preposition ChinaChina
noun .
Meili: From China.
Paul:Paul (name)
noun (m.)
Undand
conjunction wiehow / like; as (comparison)
adverb heißento be called; named / to mean
verb Sieyou (formal)
personal pronoun ?
Paul: And what's your name?
Meili:Meili (name)
noun (f.)
IchI
personal pronoun heißeam called
verb MeiliMeili (Chinese name)
noun (f.) .
Meili: My name is Meili.
Paul:Paul (name)
noun (m.)
Hallohello
interjection .
Paul: Hello!
Meili:Meili (name)
noun (f.)
Ohoh
interjection , werwho; whoever
adverb istis
verb dasthe (neuter); that
article ?
Meili: Oh, who is that?
Paul:Paul (name)
noun (m.)
IgorIgor (name)
noun (m.) , erhe
personal pronoun kommtcomes
verb ausout; out of; from
preposition RusslandRussia
noun . … Wowhere
adverb wohnento live; reside
verb Sieyou (formal)
personal pronoun ?
Paul: Igor, he comes from Russia. ... where do you live?
Meili:Meili (name)
noun (f.)
IchI
personal pronoun wohnelive
verb inin; into
preposition FrankfurtFrankfurt (city)
noun .
Meili: I live in Frankfurt.
New words
aus China
from China
ich bin
I am
das
that; the
Deutschland
Germany
er ist
he is
Frankfurt
Frankfurt (city)
Guten Tag!
Hello! (‘good day‘)
hallo
hello
heißen
to be called
ich heiße
my name is
Igor
Igor (name)
in
in; into
ich komme
I come
kommen
to come
er kommt
he comes
Paul
Paul (name)
Meili
Meili (name)
Russland
Russia
Sie
you (formal)
und
and
wer
who
wie
how
wo
where
woher
from where
ich wohne
I live
wohnen
to live; reside
Hint
If you talk or write to
– a stranger
– an older person
– your boss
you usually address that person in a formal way. So, if you are new in Germany, you would say Sie to almost everybody. Otherwise you might offend people.
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