Mögen, Möchten, & Wollen - 3 Minuten Deutsch #21 - Deutsch lernen

The video tutorial introduces three German modal auxiliaries: Mergen, Mashten, and Vollen. It explains their meanings, differences, and usage in sentences. Mergen means 'to like', while Mashten is its subjunctive form, 'would like'. Vollen means 'to want' and is less polite than Mashten. The tutorial provides example sentences to illustrate how these verbs are used with or without additional verbs. It also highlights grammar rules, such as placing the infinitive verb at the end of a sentence, and cautions against common mistakes. Viewers are encouraged to practice by writing sentences in the comments.

What is the main difference between Mergen and Mashten?

• Mergen requires an extra verb.

• Mashten is used for past tense.

• Mashten is the subjunctive form of Mergen.

• Mergen is more polite than Mashten.

Which of the following is true about the verbs Mashten and Vollen?

• Mashten is less polite than Vollen.

• Vollen is used for hypothetical situations.

• Mashten and Vollen are essentially the same, but differ in politeness.

• Vollen requires an extra verb.

Where should the infinitive verb be placed in a German sentence using a modal auxiliary?

• At the beginning of the sentence.

• Immediately after the modal auxiliary.

• At the end of the clause or sentence.

• Before the modal auxiliary.

What should you be cautious about when using Mergen with an extra verb?

• It cannot be used in questions.

• It changes the tense of the sentence.

• It might be translated as 'may' instead of 'like'.

• It always requires a direct object.

What is the correct form of the verb in the dictionary when using it with a modal auxiliary?

• Infinitive form with 'en' or 'n'.

• Subjunctive form.

• Past participle form.

• Conjugated form.