The German "No" - kein - 3 Minuten Deutsch Lesson #19 - Deutsch lernen

This video tutorial explains how to use the German words 'kind' and 'nicht' for negation. 'Kind' is used to negate nouns, while 'nicht' is used for everything else. The video provides examples and explains the grammatical rules for using 'kind', including its gender and case agreement. It also discusses translation variations in English and compares the usage of 'kind' and 'nicht'. Viewers are encouraged to practice by leaving comments with sentences using both words.

What is the primary use of the word 'kind' in German?

• To indicate possession

• To express agreement

• To negate nouns

• To negate verbs

Which word is used to negate verbs and adjectives in German?

• Kein

• Kind

• Nicht

• Ein

How does 'kind' change according to the sentence structure?

• It changes only in the nominative case

• It remains the same regardless of gender and case

• It changes based on the gender and case of the noun

• It only changes in the accusative case

What is a possible English translation for 'Er kauft keine Katze'?

• He is buying one cat

• He is buying a cat

• He is buying no cats

• He is not buying a cat

What should you do to practice using 'kind' and 'nicht'?

• Translate English sentences to German without using 'kind' or 'nicht'

• Memorize the rules without practice

• Only use 'nicht' in all sentences

• Write sentences using 'kind' and 'nicht' in the comments