Ausgehen / Vorhaben

ausgehen and vorhaben are both examples of ___ verbs.

• separable

• inseparable

• modal

• regular

The piece that moves to the end is called the:

• suffix

• prefix

• verb

• stem

Separable verbs are like modal verbs because:

• a piece gets kicked to the end

• the verb stays in 2nd position

• the verb is conjugated based on the subject

• All of the options

Separable verbs are NOT like modal verbs because:

• A prefix ("vor") goes to the end, not another verb

• Conjugation endings for separable verbs are just like regular verbs

• Separable verbs do not use a second verb

• All of the options

Prefixes change the meaning of a verb. "Gehen" means 'to go'. Adding "aus" changes the meaning to:

• to go out

• to go inside

• to leave the country

• to put something inside out

Prefixes change the meaning of a verb. "haben" means 'to have'. Adding "vor" changes the meaning to:

• to have in front of

• to have forgotten

• to plan

• to have four of something

Is this sentence correct?

"Ich ausgehe in die Disko."

• Ja

• Nein

• Vielleicht

What was wrong in the last question?

(Ich ausgehe in die Disko.)

How would you say "I have something planned."?

How would you say "He goes out on Friday."?