How to Use "Wie" in German Questions: A Comprehensive Guide

This video tutorial explores the German question word 'V' and its variations, including 'V feel' and 'V feela'. It covers how 'V' is used in different contexts, such as with adjectives, adverbs, and time-related questions. The tutorial also introduces the word 'Van' for asking about time. Examples and translations are provided to illustrate the usage of these question words in German.

What is the primary English equivalent of the German question word 'V'?

• Why

• What

• How

• Where

In which context might 'V' be translated as 'what' instead of 'how'?

• When asking about someone's name

• When asking about the weather

• When asking about a location

• When asking about a person's age

How can 'V' be used to inquire about the degree of an adjective or adverb?

• By adding 'ist' after 'V'

• By combining 'V' with 'feel'

• By using 'V' at the end of a sentence

• By placing an adjective or adverb after 'V'

What does 'V feel' typically ask about in German?

• The reason

• The location

• The quantity of something

• The time

How is 'V feela' used differently from 'V feel'?

• 'V feela' is used for uncountable nouns

• 'V feela' is used for countable nouns

• 'V feela' is used for time-related questions

• 'V feela' is used for location-based questions

Which of the following is a correct use of 'V feel'?

• V feel ist dein Haus

• V feel ist dein Alter

• V feel kostet das

• V feel ist dein Name

Which phrase would you use to ask 'What time is it?' in German?

• V feel UA ist

• V feel ist

• V feel ist es

• V feel UA ist es

What is the German equivalent of asking 'When does the film start?'?

• V feel UA thanked de film an

• Van thanked de film an

• V feel thanked de film an

• Van UA thanked de film an

What is the difference between 'om V feel UA' and 'Van'?

• 'Om V feel UA' is for people, 'Van' is for objects

• 'Om V feel UA' is for quantities, 'Van' is for qualities

• 'Om V feel UA' is for locations, 'Van' is for reasons

• 'Om V feel UA' is for specific times, 'Van' is for general times

What is the German question word for 'when'?

• V feel

• V

• V feela

• Van