Modalverben, Länder, Sprachen

Modalverben, Länder, Sprachen

Multiple Choice

In a sentence containing a modal verb, the modal verb is...

• conjugated in the 2nd position

• conjugated at the end of the sentence

• in the infinitive form at the end of the sentence 

• in the infinitive form in the second position

Multiple Choice

In a sentence containing a modal verb, the main verb is...

• conjugated in the 2nd position

• conjugated at the end of the sentence

• in the infinitive form at the end of the sentence 

• in the infinitive form in the second position

​Ich will Polen besuchen.

I want to visit Poland.

Modal verb 2nd, conjugated.

Main verb at end, infinite form.

(AKA your sentence should end with the letters 'en'.)​

Multiple Choice

How do you say 'to visit'?

• reisen

• trinken

• wählen

• besuchen

Fill in the Blanks

Multiple Choice

How to you say 'to travel'?

• besuchen

• wählen

• reisen

• fahren

Fill in the Blanks

Multiple Choice

What does 'man' mean?

• man

• one

​man

​Since 'man' means 'one', as in 'someone', when it's the subject the VERB in the sentence is conjugated for the er/sie/es form.

​

​Man soll...

​Man kann...

​Man will...

​Man darf...

​Man möchte...

​Man muss...

Fill in the Blanks

Multiple Choice

How to do you say 'to see'?

• essen

• sehen

• trinken

• sp

Fill in the Blanks

Multiple Choice

How do you say 'to eat'?

• wählen

• fahren

• trinken

• essen

Fill in the Blanks

Multiple Choice

How do you say 'to drive'?

• fahren

• wählen

• trinken

• reiten

Fill in the Blanks

​This is the point in the practice, where you should revisit your notes:

​Specifically look at:

- what people in Italy are called and what they speak

​- what people in Germany are called and what they speak

​- what people in Austria are called and what they speak

​- what people in Switzerland are called and what they speak