Need a REALLY BIG favor from Deutsch-speaking members.

Geomaster · Post by **Geomaster** » Sat Oct 31, 2009 4:26 pm

First, I want to apologize for asking things like this in a forum like this. But PLEASE, do not delete this, this is really important to me. PLEASE PLEASE PLEASE. Please again. Leave this. I just need participles of some verbs and the auxiliary verb for the past (sein/haben). I really NEED YOUR HELP. I think it's not hard for deutsch speaking visitors (which are pretty much here as I saw). I already have participles for some, but for the most i need them. PLEASE i have a test on Monday and have a bunch other things to learn for MONDAY. PLEASE do not delete this! If you want to help me, here are the verbs I need participles for:

http://geosoft.uuuq.com/verbs.txt

PLEASE help me... I know this is a complete offtopic but I REALLY need those participles......and I have to learn what each verb means (and google them for the translation) so I HAVE SO MUCH TO LEARN......i am aware...but mods PLEASE, *PLEASE* don't delete this, I REALLY NEED this huge favor about deutsch....PLEASE!!! This is the only community where i know there are deutsch people...

THANKS SO MUCH, IN ADVANCE.....
-Geomaster[/url]

Donner · Post by **Donner** » Sat Oct 31, 2009 5:17 pm

anfangen - ist/hat angefangen
anrufen - (hat angerufen)
besuchen - hat besucht
essen - (hat gegessen)
fahren - ist gefahren
fliegen - (ist geflogen)
kaufen - (hat gekauft)
kommen - ist gekommen
gehen - ist gegangen
machen - (hat gemacht)
gefallen - ist gefallen
geben - hat gegeben
haben - hat gehabt
sein - (ist gewesen)
sprechen - hat gesprochen
trinken - hat getrunken
umziehen - ist umgezogen (in the sense of move. If you mean "umziehen" in the sense of change your cloths, it would be "hat sich umgezogen")
(sich) treffen - hat ... getroffen
bleiben - ist geblieben
einladen - hat eingeladen
kennen lernen - (hat kennen gelernt)
erkennen - hat erkannt
tanzen - (hat getanzt)
verbringe - (hat verbracht)
organisiere - (hat organisiert)
sterben - ist gestorben
lesen - hat gelesen

also if you could be so kind to explain me are there both forms of e.g. of verb kaufen - are there both gekauft AND gekaufen..i'm unsure about forms like this, do they really exist or i misunderstood grammar...THANKS SO MUCH IF YOU CAN HELP ME ANY WAY...PLEASE!

no, there is no such word as "gekaufen". It is:
kaufen - hat gekauft

Yoran · Post by **Yoran** » Sat Oct 31, 2009 5:21 pm

How did you end up in a state where you have to beg for such a thing...here:S
Anyway I think you have your answers.

Donner · Post by **Donner** » Sat Oct 31, 2009 5:25 pm

Oh, I forgot the translations:

anfangen - ist/hat angefangen (to start - has started)
anrufen - (hat angerufen) (to call - has called)
besuchen - hat besucht (to visit - has visited)
essen - (hat gegessen) (to eat - has eaten)
fahren - ist gefahren (to drive - has driven)
fliegen - (ist geflogen) (to fly - has flown)
kaufen - (hat gekauft) /to buy - has bought)
kommen - ist gekommen (to come - has come)
gehen - ist gegangen (to go - has gone)
machen - (hat gemacht) (to make - has made)
gefallen - ist gefallen (to fall - fallen)
geben - hat gegeben (to give- has given)
haben - hat gehabt (to have - has had)
sein - (ist gewesen) (to be - has been)
sprechen - hat gesprochen (to speak - has spoken)
trinken - hat getrunken (to drink - has drunken)
umziehen - ist umgezogen (in the sense of move. If you mean "umziehen" in the sense of change your cloths, it would be "hat sich umgezogen")
(sich) treffen - hat ... getroffen (to meet - has met)
bleiben - ist geblieben (to stay - has ??)
einladen - hat eingeladen (to invite - has invited)
kennen lernen - (hat kennen gelernt) (to get to know)
erkennen - hat erkannt (to recognize)
tanzen - (hat getanzt) (to dance)
verbringen - (hat verbracht)
organisieren - (hat organisiert) (to organize)
sterben - ist gestorben (to die)
lesen - hat gelesen (to read)

BTW, a great online dictionary: http://dict.leo.org/ende?lang=en

Faule Socke · Post by **Faule Socke** » Sat Oct 31, 2009 5:27 pm

I don't know, if these are the participle forms, but I think so:

anfangen - hat angefangen - (to) begin
anrufen - hat angerufen - (to) call [a telephone call is an "anruf"]
besuchen - hat besucht - (to) visit
essen - hat gegessen - (to) eat
fahren - ist gefahren - (to) drive
fliegen - ist geflogen - (to) fly
kaufen - hat gekauft - (to) buy
kommen - ist gekommen - (to) come
gehen - ist gegangen - (to) go
machen - hat gemacht - (to) make
gefallen - ist gefallen - fallen(?)
geben - hat gegeben - (to) give
haben - hat gehabt - (to) have
sein - ist gewesen - (to) be
sprechen - hat gesprochen - (to) speak
trinken - hat getrunken - (to) drink
umziehen - ist umgezogen - (to) move [from one house to an other...]
(sich) treffen - hat getroffen - (to) meat (each other?)
bleiben - ist geblieben - stay
einladen - hat eingeladen - invite
kennen lernen - hat kennen gelernt - I don't know, but leo knows: http://dict.leo.org/ende?lp=ende&lang=d ... &relink=on
erkennen - [??]
tanzen - hat getanzt - (to) dance
verbringe(n?) - verbringe is Imperativ, i think you mean verbringen (hat verbracht)
organisiere(n?) - hat organisiert - (to) organize
sterben - ist gestorben - (to) die
lesen - hat gelesen - (to) read

P.S. The verb gekaufen does not exist!

I hope, this is correct, especially the translations.
For translations I have found a good dictionary, leo: http://dict.leo.org/

Greets from germany,

Socke

// Edit: Damn, too slow!

Geomaster · Post by **Geomaster** » Sat Oct 31, 2009 5:38 pm

Hey guys you really ROCK!!! Thanks SO MUCH.

Btw, our teacher wrote verbs on the blackboard and told us to find the participles... First he said that he is going to give us the full translations and participles, but then he "changed his mind"... Something like "you have dictionaries and the internet, make your way through"...

I cannot express how I am thankful

THANKS AGAIN!

Geomaster · Post by **Geomaster** » Sat Oct 31, 2009 6:02 pm

Yoran wrote:How did you end up in a state where you have to beg for such a thing...here:S
Anyway I think you have your answers.

As I said in the previous post, our teacher "changed his mind" and decided not to give us the participles & translations. I think that's because HE didn't actually know those things. Every word I ask them, he says he doesn't know it... 95% of my friends have siblings who work in Austria (I live in Serbia) so that wasn't a problem (they just called them) but for us... You see.

sRc · Post by **sRc** » Sat Oct 31, 2009 6:40 pm

I don't think I've ever seen the word "please" more times in one single place

Geomaster · Post by **Geomaster** » Sun Nov 01, 2009 11:13 pm

Yes, you're right... That was too... dramatical? I guess...

If you are using Firefox, press CTRL+F, type "please", click "highlight all" and then view first post

hybrid · Post by **hybrid** » Mon Nov 02, 2009 8:34 am

I guess it's too late as it's already Monday here. But anyway: gefallen is not the infinitive 'to fall', but 'to appeal to (someone)/ to please'. The participle is the same 'hat gefallen'.