IdeaWazaWiki - User contributions [en]

Archive:Introduction to German

2007-01-09T10:51:02Z

198.236.13.33: /* Lessons */

Please see [[Template_talk:Unit_boilerplate]] for more information.

==Unit Summary==
* '''Course code:''' ALAU101:
* '''Suggested Prerequisites:'''
** ...
* '''Time investment:'''
* '''Assessment suggestions:'''
* '''Faculty:''' Humanities
* '''School:''' [[School:Language and Literature]]
* '''Department:''' [[Topic:Language Aquisition]]
* '''Stream''' [[German Stream]]
* '''Level:''' Beginner

==Content summary==

==Intended outcome==

==Unit materials==

* '''Study guide:'''
* '''Wikipedia article:''' [[w: __Article Name__ ]]

Learning materials and learning projects can be used by multiple departments. Cooperate with other departments that use the same learning resource.
* ...

Learning materials and [[Portal:Learning Projects|learning projects]] are located in the main Wikiversity namespace. Simply make a [[link]] to the name of the lesson (lessons are independent pages in the [[Wikiversity:Namespaces|main namespace]]) and start writing!

===Texts===

* [[Wikibooks:__Textbook Name___]]
* ...

===Lessons===

* Lesson 1: German alphabet pronunciations and pronouns.

===[[Introduction_to_German/Input|'''Typing German characters into a computer''']]===
For a PC, you have quick access by typing the following: 
ß- alt+0223 
ä- alt+0228 
ö- alt+0246 
ü- alt+0252 
 These are the only atypical German characters.

=== Vocabulary ===
Tag (day)
Nacht (Night)

===[[Introduction_to_German/Greetings|'''Common Greetings''']]===
Guten Tag (Hello; Good Day) 
Gruß dich! (Informal hello) 
Tag! (Hello) 
Hallo (Hello) 
Guten Tag, ich heisse --- (Hello, my name is --) 
Wie geht's? (How are you?; How goes it?; How's it going?) 

===[[Introduction_to_German/Numbers|'''Numbers''']]===
Root Numbers 1-10 
1-One - Eins 
2-Two - Zwei 
3-Three - Drei 
4-Four - Vier 
5-Five - Fünf 
6-Six - Sechs 
7-Seven - Sieben 
8-Eight - Acht 
9-Nine - Neun 
10-Ten - Zehn 
 
'''
11, 12, and Teens 13-19''' 
 
11-Eleven - Elf 
12-Twelve - Zwölf 
 
*Thirteen through Nineteen are created by combining the first digit number with the number Zehn(ten) as a suffix, pronounced with stress on the first syllable. Note that the "-s" in "Sechs" and the "-en" in "Sieben" are dropped in the combination 
 
13-Thirteen - Dreizehn (Drei Zehn, "Three Ten") 
14-Fourteen - Vierzehn 
15-Fifteen - Fünfzehn 
16-Sixteen - Sechzehn 
17-Seventeen - Siebzehn 
18-Eighteen - Achtzehn 
19-Nineteen - Neunzehn 
 
20-90 
*In German, two digit numbers are created simply by adding the suffix "-zig" (similar to English "-ty"). There are exceptions however (not unlike English). Note the spelling differences in Zwanzig (20), Dreißig (30), Sechzig (60), and Siebzig (70) 
 
20-Twenty - Zwanzig 
30-Thirty - Dreißig 
40-Forty - Vierzig 
50-Fifty - Fünfzig 
60-Sixty - Sechzig 
70-Seventy - Siebzig 
80-Eighty - Achtzig 
90-Ninety - Neunzig 
 
*In German, two digit numbers that do not end with zero (0) are spoken first digit first, joined with the word "und" (and), and followed with the second digit number; as though adding them together to make the new number. 
 
Example: Twenty-Three (23) would be constructed first digit-and-second digit: "Dreiundzwanzig" (directly translated "three-and-twenty) 
 
21 - Einundzwanzig 
37 - Siebenunddreißig 
46 - Sechsundvierzig 
64 - Vierundsechzig 
99 - Neunundneunzig 
 
100, 1.000, 1.000.000, 1.000.000.000, 1.000.000.000.000* 
 
100 - Hundert 
1.000 - Tausend 
1.000.000 - Million 
1.000.000.000 - Milliarde 
1.000.000.000.000 - Trillion 
 
*note: Periods (.) are used to divide large numbers into groups of three (ex/ 1.000 = one thousand), and commas (,) are used as decimal points for numbers less than 1 but greater than 0 (1,001 = one point zero zero one, one and one thousandth). 
In German, the roles of the period and the comma are reversed from American English

===Sports===

(der)Fußball (Football) 
(der)Amerikanische Fußball (American Football) 

=== Important verbs ===
Verb tables below
*[[Sein]]
*[[Haben]]
*[[German modal verbs|Modal verbs]]
*[[Regular verbs]]

===Assignments===

To help you get acquainted with the written language, use this subpage to get in contact with German speaking Wikiversity participants.

==Active participants==
*[[User:Exorcist_bob | Exorcist_bob]]
*[[User:Mjvp13 | MjVP13]]
*[[User:Daniel M. Roberts | Daniel M. Roberts]]
*[[User:HappyCamper|HappyCamper]]
*--[[User:Smithgrrl|Smithgrrl]] 02:38, 5 November 2006 (UTC) Ich spreche deutsch nicht besonders gut aber moechte gerne helfen, wenn ich kann!

[[Category:German]]
[[Category:Introductions]]

Archive:Introduction to German

2007-01-09T10:50:12Z

198.236.13.33: /* '''Typing German characters into a computer''' */

Please see [[Template_talk:Unit_boilerplate]] for more information.

==Unit Summary==
* '''Course code:''' ALAU101:
* '''Suggested Prerequisites:'''
** ...
* '''Time investment:'''
* '''Assessment suggestions:'''
* '''Faculty:''' Humanities
* '''School:''' [[School:Language and Literature]]
* '''Department:''' [[Topic:Language Aquisition]]
* '''Stream''' [[German Stream]]
* '''Level:''' Beginner

==Content summary==

==Intended outcome==

==Unit materials==

* '''Study guide:'''
* '''Wikipedia article:''' [[w: __Article Name__ ]]

Learning materials and learning projects can be used by multiple departments. Cooperate with other departments that use the same learning resource.
* ...

Learning materials and [[Portal:Learning Projects|learning projects]] are located in the main Wikiversity namespace. Simply make a [[link]] to the name of the lesson (lessons are independent pages in the [[Wikiversity:Namespaces|main namespace]]) and start writing!

===Texts===

* [[Wikibooks:__Textbook Name___]]
* ...

===Lessons===

* Lesson 1: ...

===[[Introduction_to_German/Input|'''Typing German characters into a computer''']]===
For a PC, you have quick access by typing the following: 
ß- alt+0223 
ä- alt+0228 
ö- alt+0246 
ü- alt+0252 
 These are the only atypical German characters.

=== Vocabulary ===
Tag (day)
Nacht (Night)

===[[Introduction_to_German/Greetings|'''Common Greetings''']]===
Guten Tag (Hello; Good Day) 
Gruß dich! (Informal hello) 
Tag! (Hello) 
Hallo (Hello) 
Guten Tag, ich heisse --- (Hello, my name is --) 
Wie geht's? (How are you?; How goes it?; How's it going?) 

===[[Introduction_to_German/Numbers|'''Numbers''']]===
Root Numbers 1-10 
1-One - Eins 
2-Two - Zwei 
3-Three - Drei 
4-Four - Vier 
5-Five - Fünf 
6-Six - Sechs 
7-Seven - Sieben 
8-Eight - Acht 
9-Nine - Neun 
10-Ten - Zehn 
 
'''
11, 12, and Teens 13-19''' 
 
11-Eleven - Elf 
12-Twelve - Zwölf 
 
*Thirteen through Nineteen are created by combining the first digit number with the number Zehn(ten) as a suffix, pronounced with stress on the first syllable. Note that the "-s" in "Sechs" and the "-en" in "Sieben" are dropped in the combination 
 
13-Thirteen - Dreizehn (Drei Zehn, "Three Ten") 
14-Fourteen - Vierzehn 
15-Fifteen - Fünfzehn 
16-Sixteen - Sechzehn 
17-Seventeen - Siebzehn 
18-Eighteen - Achtzehn 
19-Nineteen - Neunzehn 
 
20-90 
*In German, two digit numbers are created simply by adding the suffix "-zig" (similar to English "-ty"). There are exceptions however (not unlike English). Note the spelling differences in Zwanzig (20), Dreißig (30), Sechzig (60), and Siebzig (70) 
 
20-Twenty - Zwanzig 
30-Thirty - Dreißig 
40-Forty - Vierzig 
50-Fifty - Fünfzig 
60-Sixty - Sechzig 
70-Seventy - Siebzig 
80-Eighty - Achtzig 
90-Ninety - Neunzig 
 
*In German, two digit numbers that do not end with zero (0) are spoken first digit first, joined with the word "und" (and), and followed with the second digit number; as though adding them together to make the new number. 
 
Example: Twenty-Three (23) would be constructed first digit-and-second digit: "Dreiundzwanzig" (directly translated "three-and-twenty) 
 
21 - Einundzwanzig 
37 - Siebenunddreißig 
46 - Sechsundvierzig 
64 - Vierundsechzig 
99 - Neunundneunzig 
 
100, 1.000, 1.000.000, 1.000.000.000, 1.000.000.000.000* 
 
100 - Hundert 
1.000 - Tausend 
1.000.000 - Million 
1.000.000.000 - Milliarde 
1.000.000.000.000 - Trillion 
 
*note: Periods (.) are used to divide large numbers into groups of three (ex/ 1.000 = one thousand), and commas (,) are used as decimal points for numbers less than 1 but greater than 0 (1,001 = one point zero zero one, one and one thousandth). 
In German, the roles of the period and the comma are reversed from American English

===Sports===

(der)Fußball (Football) 
(der)Amerikanische Fußball (American Football) 

=== Important verbs ===
Verb tables below
*[[Sein]]
*[[Haben]]
*[[German modal verbs|Modal verbs]]
*[[Regular verbs]]

===Assignments===

To help you get acquainted with the written language, use this subpage to get in contact with German speaking Wikiversity participants.

==Active participants==
*[[User:Exorcist_bob | Exorcist_bob]]
*[[User:Mjvp13 | MjVP13]]
*[[User:Daniel M. Roberts | Daniel M. Roberts]]
*[[User:HappyCamper|HappyCamper]]
*--[[User:Smithgrrl|Smithgrrl]] 02:38, 5 November 2006 (UTC) Ich spreche deutsch nicht besonders gut aber moechte gerne helfen, wenn ich kann!

[[Category:German]]
[[Category:Introductions]]

Archive:Introduction to German

2007-01-09T10:46:51Z

198.236.13.33: /* Sports */

Please see [[Template_talk:Unit_boilerplate]] for more information.

==Unit Summary==
* '''Course code:''' ALAU101:
* '''Suggested Prerequisites:'''
** ...
* '''Time investment:'''
* '''Assessment suggestions:'''
* '''Faculty:''' Humanities
* '''School:''' [[School:Language and Literature]]
* '''Department:''' [[Topic:Language Aquisition]]
* '''Stream''' [[German Stream]]
* '''Level:''' Beginner

==Content summary==

==Intended outcome==

==Unit materials==

* '''Study guide:'''
* '''Wikipedia article:''' [[w: __Article Name__ ]]

Learning materials and learning projects can be used by multiple departments. Cooperate with other departments that use the same learning resource.
* ...

Learning materials and [[Portal:Learning Projects|learning projects]] are located in the main Wikiversity namespace. Simply make a [[link]] to the name of the lesson (lessons are independent pages in the [[Wikiversity:Namespaces|main namespace]]) and start writing!

===Texts===

* [[Wikibooks:__Textbook Name___]]
* ...

===Lessons===

* Lesson 1: ...

===[[Introduction_to_German/Input|'''Typing German characters into a computer''']]===

=== Vocabulary ===
Tag (day)
Nacht (Night)

===[[Introduction_to_German/Greetings|'''Common Greetings''']]===
Guten Tag (Hello; Good Day) 
Gruß dich! (Informal hello) 
Tag! (Hello) 
Hallo (Hello) 
Guten Tag, ich heisse --- (Hello, my name is --) 
Wie geht's? (How are you?; How goes it?; How's it going?) 

===[[Introduction_to_German/Numbers|'''Numbers''']]===
Root Numbers 1-10 
1-One - Eins 
2-Two - Zwei 
3-Three - Drei 
4-Four - Vier 
5-Five - Fünf 
6-Six - Sechs 
7-Seven - Sieben 
8-Eight - Acht 
9-Nine - Neun 
10-Ten - Zehn 
 
'''
11, 12, and Teens 13-19''' 
 
11-Eleven - Elf 
12-Twelve - Zwölf 
 
*Thirteen through Nineteen are created by combining the first digit number with the number Zehn(ten) as a suffix, pronounced with stress on the first syllable. Note that the "-s" in "Sechs" and the "-en" in "Sieben" are dropped in the combination 
 
13-Thirteen - Dreizehn (Drei Zehn, "Three Ten") 
14-Fourteen - Vierzehn 
15-Fifteen - Fünfzehn 
16-Sixteen - Sechzehn 
17-Seventeen - Siebzehn 
18-Eighteen - Achtzehn 
19-Nineteen - Neunzehn 
 
20-90 
*In German, two digit numbers are created simply by adding the suffix "-zig" (similar to English "-ty"). There are exceptions however (not unlike English). Note the spelling differences in Zwanzig (20), Dreißig (30), Sechzig (60), and Siebzig (70) 
 
20-Twenty - Zwanzig 
30-Thirty - Dreißig 
40-Forty - Vierzig 
50-Fifty - Fünfzig 
60-Sixty - Sechzig 
70-Seventy - Siebzig 
80-Eighty - Achtzig 
90-Ninety - Neunzig 
 
*In German, two digit numbers that do not end with zero (0) are spoken first digit first, joined with the word "und" (and), and followed with the second digit number; as though adding them together to make the new number. 
 
Example: Twenty-Three (23) would be constructed first digit-and-second digit: "Dreiundzwanzig" (directly translated "three-and-twenty) 
 
21 - Einundzwanzig 
37 - Siebenunddreißig 
46 - Sechsundvierzig 
64 - Vierundsechzig 
99 - Neunundneunzig 
 
100, 1.000, 1.000.000, 1.000.000.000, 1.000.000.000.000* 
 
100 - Hundert 
1.000 - Tausend 
1.000.000 - Million 
1.000.000.000 - Milliarde 
1.000.000.000.000 - Trillion 
 
*note: Periods (.) are used to divide large numbers into groups of three (ex/ 1.000 = one thousand), and commas (,) are used as decimal points for numbers less than 1 but greater than 0 (1,001 = one point zero zero one, one and one thousandth). 
In German, the roles of the period and the comma are reversed from American English

===Sports===

(der)Fußball (Football) 
(der)Amerikanische Fußball (American Football) 

=== Important verbs ===
Verb tables below
*[[Sein]]
*[[Haben]]
*[[German modal verbs|Modal verbs]]
*[[Regular verbs]]

===Assignments===

To help you get acquainted with the written language, use this subpage to get in contact with German speaking Wikiversity participants.

==Active participants==
*[[User:Exorcist_bob | Exorcist_bob]]
*[[User:Mjvp13 | MjVP13]]
*[[User:Daniel M. Roberts | Daniel M. Roberts]]
*[[User:HappyCamper|HappyCamper]]
*--[[User:Smithgrrl|Smithgrrl]] 02:38, 5 November 2006 (UTC) Ich spreche deutsch nicht besonders gut aber moechte gerne helfen, wenn ich kann!

[[Category:German]]
[[Category:Introductions]]

Archive:Introduction to German

2007-01-09T10:46:19Z

198.236.13.33: /* '''Common Greetings''' */

Please see [[Template_talk:Unit_boilerplate]] for more information.

==Unit Summary==
* '''Course code:''' ALAU101:
* '''Suggested Prerequisites:'''
** ...
* '''Time investment:'''
* '''Assessment suggestions:'''
* '''Faculty:''' Humanities
* '''School:''' [[School:Language and Literature]]
* '''Department:''' [[Topic:Language Aquisition]]
* '''Stream''' [[German Stream]]
* '''Level:''' Beginner

==Content summary==

==Intended outcome==

==Unit materials==

* '''Study guide:'''
* '''Wikipedia article:''' [[w: __Article Name__ ]]

Learning materials and learning projects can be used by multiple departments. Cooperate with other departments that use the same learning resource.
* ...

Learning materials and [[Portal:Learning Projects|learning projects]] are located in the main Wikiversity namespace. Simply make a [[link]] to the name of the lesson (lessons are independent pages in the [[Wikiversity:Namespaces|main namespace]]) and start writing!

===Texts===

* [[Wikibooks:__Textbook Name___]]
* ...

===Lessons===

* Lesson 1: ...

===[[Introduction_to_German/Input|'''Typing German characters into a computer''']]===

=== Vocabulary ===
Tag (day)
Nacht (Night)

===[[Introduction_to_German/Greetings|'''Common Greetings''']]===
Guten Tag (Hello; Good Day) 
Gruß dich! (Informal hello) 
Tag! (Hello) 
Hallo (Hello) 
Guten Tag, ich heisse --- (Hello, my name is --) 
Wie geht's? (How are you?; How goes it?; How's it going?) 

===[[Introduction_to_German/Numbers|'''Numbers''']]===
Root Numbers 1-10 
1-One - Eins 
2-Two - Zwei 
3-Three - Drei 
4-Four - Vier 
5-Five - Fünf 
6-Six - Sechs 
7-Seven - Sieben 
8-Eight - Acht 
9-Nine - Neun 
10-Ten - Zehn 
 
'''
11, 12, and Teens 13-19''' 
 
11-Eleven - Elf 
12-Twelve - Zwölf 
 
*Thirteen through Nineteen are created by combining the first digit number with the number Zehn(ten) as a suffix, pronounced with stress on the first syllable. Note that the "-s" in "Sechs" and the "-en" in "Sieben" are dropped in the combination 
 
13-Thirteen - Dreizehn (Drei Zehn, "Three Ten") 
14-Fourteen - Vierzehn 
15-Fifteen - Fünfzehn 
16-Sixteen - Sechzehn 
17-Seventeen - Siebzehn 
18-Eighteen - Achtzehn 
19-Nineteen - Neunzehn 
 
20-90 
*In German, two digit numbers are created simply by adding the suffix "-zig" (similar to English "-ty"). There are exceptions however (not unlike English). Note the spelling differences in Zwanzig (20), Dreißig (30), Sechzig (60), and Siebzig (70) 
 
20-Twenty - Zwanzig 
30-Thirty - Dreißig 
40-Forty - Vierzig 
50-Fifty - Fünfzig 
60-Sixty - Sechzig 
70-Seventy - Siebzig 
80-Eighty - Achtzig 
90-Ninety - Neunzig 
 
*In German, two digit numbers that do not end with zero (0) are spoken first digit first, joined with the word "und" (and), and followed with the second digit number; as though adding them together to make the new number. 
 
Example: Twenty-Three (23) would be constructed first digit-and-second digit: "Dreiundzwanzig" (directly translated "three-and-twenty) 
 
21 - Einundzwanzig 
37 - Siebenunddreißig 
46 - Sechsundvierzig 
64 - Vierundsechzig 
99 - Neunundneunzig 
 
100, 1.000, 1.000.000, 1.000.000.000, 1.000.000.000.000* 
 
100 - Hundert 
1.000 - Tausend 
1.000.000 - Million 
1.000.000.000 - Milliarde 
1.000.000.000.000 - Trillion 
 
*note: Periods (.) are used to divide large numbers into groups of three (ex/ 1.000 = one thousand), and commas (,) are used as decimal points for numbers less than 1 but greater than 0 (1,001 = one point zero zero one, one and one thousandth). 
In German, the roles of the period and the comma are reversed from American English

===Sports===

(der)Fußball (Football)
(der)Amerikanische Fußball (American Football)

=== Important verbs ===
Verb tables below
*[[Sein]]
*[[Haben]]
*[[German modal verbs|Modal verbs]]
*[[Regular verbs]]

===Assignments===

To help you get acquainted with the written language, use this subpage to get in contact with German speaking Wikiversity participants.

==Active participants==
*[[User:Exorcist_bob | Exorcist_bob]]
*[[User:Mjvp13 | MjVP13]]
*[[User:Daniel M. Roberts | Daniel M. Roberts]]
*[[User:HappyCamper|HappyCamper]]
*--[[User:Smithgrrl|Smithgrrl]] 02:38, 5 November 2006 (UTC) Ich spreche deutsch nicht besonders gut aber moechte gerne helfen, wenn ich kann!

[[Category:German]]
[[Category:Introductions]]

Archive:Introduction to German

2007-01-09T10:45:32Z

198.236.13.33: /* '''Common Greetings''' */

Please see [[Template_talk:Unit_boilerplate]] for more information.

==Unit Summary==
* '''Course code:''' ALAU101:
* '''Suggested Prerequisites:'''
** ...
* '''Time investment:'''
* '''Assessment suggestions:'''
* '''Faculty:''' Humanities
* '''School:''' [[School:Language and Literature]]
* '''Department:''' [[Topic:Language Aquisition]]
* '''Stream''' [[German Stream]]
* '''Level:''' Beginner

==Content summary==

==Intended outcome==

==Unit materials==

* '''Study guide:'''
* '''Wikipedia article:''' [[w: __Article Name__ ]]

Learning materials and learning projects can be used by multiple departments. Cooperate with other departments that use the same learning resource.
* ...

Learning materials and [[Portal:Learning Projects|learning projects]] are located in the main Wikiversity namespace. Simply make a [[link]] to the name of the lesson (lessons are independent pages in the [[Wikiversity:Namespaces|main namespace]]) and start writing!

===Texts===

* [[Wikibooks:__Textbook Name___]]
* ...

===Lessons===

* Lesson 1: ...

===[[Introduction_to_German/Input|'''Typing German characters into a computer''']]===

=== Vocabulary ===
Tag (day)
Nacht (Night)

===[[Introduction_to_German/Greetings|'''Common Greetings''']]===
Guten Tag (Hello; Good Day)
Gruß dich! (Informal hello)
Tag! (Hello)
Hallo (Hello)
Guten Tag, ich heisse --- (Hello, my name is --)
Wie geht's? (How are you?; How goes it?; How's it going?)

===[[Introduction_to_German/Numbers|'''Numbers''']]===
Root Numbers 1-10 
1-One - Eins 
2-Two - Zwei 
3-Three - Drei 
4-Four - Vier 
5-Five - Fünf 
6-Six - Sechs 
7-Seven - Sieben 
8-Eight - Acht 
9-Nine - Neun 
10-Ten - Zehn 
 
'''
11, 12, and Teens 13-19''' 
 
11-Eleven - Elf 
12-Twelve - Zwölf 
 
*Thirteen through Nineteen are created by combining the first digit number with the number Zehn(ten) as a suffix, pronounced with stress on the first syllable. Note that the "-s" in "Sechs" and the "-en" in "Sieben" are dropped in the combination 
 
13-Thirteen - Dreizehn (Drei Zehn, "Three Ten") 
14-Fourteen - Vierzehn 
15-Fifteen - Fünfzehn 
16-Sixteen - Sechzehn 
17-Seventeen - Siebzehn 
18-Eighteen - Achtzehn 
19-Nineteen - Neunzehn 
 
20-90 
*In German, two digit numbers are created simply by adding the suffix "-zig" (similar to English "-ty"). There are exceptions however (not unlike English). Note the spelling differences in Zwanzig (20), Dreißig (30), Sechzig (60), and Siebzig (70) 
 
20-Twenty - Zwanzig 
30-Thirty - Dreißig 
40-Forty - Vierzig 
50-Fifty - Fünfzig 
60-Sixty - Sechzig 
70-Seventy - Siebzig 
80-Eighty - Achtzig 
90-Ninety - Neunzig 
 
*In German, two digit numbers that do not end with zero (0) are spoken first digit first, joined with the word "und" (and), and followed with the second digit number; as though adding them together to make the new number. 
 
Example: Twenty-Three (23) would be constructed first digit-and-second digit: "Dreiundzwanzig" (directly translated "three-and-twenty) 
 
21 - Einundzwanzig 
37 - Siebenunddreißig 
46 - Sechsundvierzig 
64 - Vierundsechzig 
99 - Neunundneunzig 
 
100, 1.000, 1.000.000, 1.000.000.000, 1.000.000.000.000* 
 
100 - Hundert 
1.000 - Tausend 
1.000.000 - Million 
1.000.000.000 - Milliarde 
1.000.000.000.000 - Trillion 
 
*note: Periods (.) are used to divide large numbers into groups of three (ex/ 1.000 = one thousand), and commas (,) are used as decimal points for numbers less than 1 but greater than 0 (1,001 = one point zero zero one, one and one thousandth). 
In German, the roles of the period and the comma are reversed from American English

===Sports===

(der)Fußball (Football)
(der)Amerikanische Fußball (American Football)

=== Important verbs ===
Verb tables below
*[[Sein]]
*[[Haben]]
*[[German modal verbs|Modal verbs]]
*[[Regular verbs]]

===Assignments===

To help you get acquainted with the written language, use this subpage to get in contact with German speaking Wikiversity participants.

==Active participants==
*[[User:Exorcist_bob | Exorcist_bob]]
*[[User:Mjvp13 | MjVP13]]
*[[User:Daniel M. Roberts | Daniel M. Roberts]]
*[[User:HappyCamper|HappyCamper]]
*--[[User:Smithgrrl|Smithgrrl]] 02:38, 5 November 2006 (UTC) Ich spreche deutsch nicht besonders gut aber moechte gerne helfen, wenn ich kann!

[[Category:German]]
[[Category:Introductions]]

The Cookbook/Frog's Legs à la Parisienne

2005-10-03T17:16:47Z

198.236.13.33:

{{recipe}} | [[Cookbook:Cuisine of France|Cuisine of France]] | [[Cookbook:Meat|Meat]]

'''Frog's Legs à la Parisienne'''

==Ingredients==
*16 lg. [[Cookbook:Frog|Frog]] legs
*Boiling water
*Juice of 1/2 [[Cookbook:Lemon|Lemon]]
*[[Cookbook:Salt|Salt]] and [[Cookbook:Pepper|Pepper]] (lightly)
*2 [[Cookbook:Egg|Egg]]s, well beaten
*Fine dry [[Cookbook:Bread crumbs|Bread crumbs]]
*[[Cookbook:Fat|Fat]], for deep frying
*Onion Cream Sauce
**2 tbsp. [[Cookbook:Butter|Butter]]
**2 tbsp. [[Cookbook:All-purpose flour|All-purpose flour]]
**1 1/2 c. light [[Cookbook:Cream|Cream]]
**1/2 tsp. Salt
**2 tbsp. minced [[Cookbook:Onion|Onion]]
**1 tbsp. minced [[Cookbook:Parsley|Parsley]]
**1 Egg, well beaten

==Procedure==
FROG LEGS:
#Blanche frog legs in boiling water with lemon juice and salt and pepper.
#Drain legs and pat dry.
#Dip legs into eggs and roll in bread crumbs. [[Cookbook:Deep fry|Deep fry]]in fat at 370°F for 2 to 3 minutes until legs are tender (check the temperature (370 degrees) of the fat with a thermometer). Serve with Onion Sauce.

ONION SAUCE:
#In a large bowl mix 2 TBS. of butter, 2TBS of flour, 1 1/2 c. of light cream, 1/2 Tsp of salt, Minced onion and parlsley and one well beatten egg.

[[Category:French recipes|Frog's Legs à la Parisienne]]
[[Category:Frog recipes|Frog Legs à la Parisienne]]