Let's look at some examples. |
Listen and repeat or speak along with the native speakers. |
Es ist sonnig. |
Es ist sonnig. |
Es ist bewรถlkt. |
Es ist bewรถlkt. |
Es ist windig. |
Es ist windig. |
Es ist neblig. |
Es ist neblig. |
Es regnet. |
Es regnet. |
Did you notice how I used a different phrase? |
Es regnet. |
"It's raining." |
First is es, "it." Es. |
Next is regnet, "rains," as in "t rains." Regnet. Regnet. |
Regnet is from the verb regnen, "to rain." Regnen. |
Together it's es regnet, literally "it rains," but it translates as "Itโs raining." Es regnet. |
Let's have a look at another example, es schneit, literally "it snows," but translates as "Itโs snowing." Es schneit. |
First is es, "it." Es. |
Next is schneit, "snows." Schneit. Schneit. |
Schneit is from the verb schneien, "to snow." Schneien. |
Together it's es schneit, literally "it snows," but it translates as "Itโs snowing." Es schneit. |
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HideCan you repeat or speak along with the native speakers?