A Key to the Exercises in Ollendorff's New Method of Learning to Read, Write, and Speak the German LanguageAppleton, 1847 - 182 strani |
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Abend Arzt Ball Bedienter bekommen bezahlt Brief Bücher chen dahin deſſen deutsch dieſem dreissigste Uebung durstig Emilie Engländer English eſſen Fleisch fleißig Franzosen frühstücken Garten geben gedenke gegangen gegessen gehen geht Geld geliebt gereis't gern gesehen gesonnen gesprochen gethan getrunken goldenen Grammar großen Hast Hause HENRY REED Herr heute hingehen holen Hund hungrig Ihrigen Irländer iſt Jemand Jhr Bruder Jhr Vater Jhr Vetter Jhre Jhrige Kaffee kaufen Kaufmann Kinder Knabe language laſſen läßt leihen lernen Leute lieber Lust machen Mann meinigen Meſſer Morgen muß müſſen Nachbars neunzigste Uebung Niemand nöthig Ochsen Oheim OLLENDORFF'S Pferd read reisen Rock sagen sagt schicken schlechte Schneider Schnupftabak schreiben Schuhmacher schuldig Schwester sehen ſein ſich ſie siebenzigste Uebung ſind Sohn ſondern Spanier spazieren sprechen Stiefeln Strümpfe studiren Thaler Theater thun Tisch trinken unsere Freunde verkaufen viel Uhr vierzigste Uebung Wein weiß Wetter Wollen work Zimmer Zucker zufrieden zwanzigste Uebung Zwei hundert Zwieback
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Stran 178 - in the language In a separate volume^ uniform with the Grammar^ A KEY TO THE EXERCISES. Price 75 cents. OLLENDORFF'S NEW METHOD OF LEARNING TO READ, WRITE, AND SPEAK THE FRENCH LANGUAGE. With an Appendix, containing the Cardinal and Ordinal Numbers, and full Paradigms of the Regular and Irregular, Auxiliary, Reflective, and Impersonal
Stran 179 - length as the learner advances. 3. At the bottom of the page constant references to the Grammar are made, the difficult passages are explained and rendered. To encourage the first attempt of the learner as much as possible, the twenty-one pieces of the first section are analyzed, and all the necessary words given at
Stran 179 - German Reader, (Philadelphia.) The plan of this German Reader is as follows, viz.: 1. The pieces are both prose and poetry, selected from the best authors, and are so arranged as to present sufficient variety to keep alive the interest of the scholar. 2. It is progressive in its