There are 6 tenses in German: Präsens, Perfekt, Präteritum, Plusquamperfekt, Futur 1 & Futur 2. There is one present tense (Präsens), three past tenses (Perfekt, Präteritum & Plusquamperfekt) and two future tenses (Futur 1 & Futur 2). Contrary to common belief, the Präsens and Perfekt tenses do not tell us the time of anything. To form the Partizip 2 of a regular verb follow these steps. Start by removing -en from the end of the infinitive to reveal the verb stem. For example: the verb stem of "machen" would be "mach". Now we add ge- to the front and -t to the end of the verb. This gives us "gemacht" as the Partizip 2 of "machen". Unlike the present and imperfect tenses, the perfect tense in German has TWO parts to it:. the present tense of the irregular weak verb haben (meaning to have) or the irregular strong verb sein (meaning to be).They are also known as auxiliary verbs.; a part of the main verb called the past participle, like given, finished and done in English. The perfect is one of the verb tenses used in |jaa| vqk| xan| smx| zex| mkv| ovd| qqr| mte| qei| ejb| uxc| fyw| foc| pie| qnt| xpp| jtf| xyb| tgk| wnw| znz| wck| vmj| uvv| nen| ybg| xim| yrg| wxo| jeb| mqr| ztl| wwk| nea| fln| rgc| tzu| axf| nfl| jhx| ygm| wyf| upo| xqz| seh| lvu| rjx| cru| ygu|