|
The German for garlic is der Knoblauch
der Knoblauch...which sounds a bit like KNOB LOCK.So to remember this we have a cartoon picture of a boy looking at giant GARLIC roasting in a machine. The chef is saying, "Leave the knobs alone, or I will have to get a KNOB LOCK!"
How do you remember that the GENDER of the German word for garlic is der KnoblauchNotice the main characters of the MEMORY TRIGGER© picture are both male?With all our lessons you are taught to remember the GENDER with the word, because knowing the genders is crucial in German language. German nouns are either masculine gender, feminine gender, or neuter... and there is often no apparent reason as to why a particular word is given a particular gender! So if a student of German has a way of remembering a noun's gender you will find this extremely useful - because the noun's gender in German not only affects the adjectives, it varies with the different CASES (that you will learn as you advance with your German language lessons).
So, whenever you need to recall whether a German word's gender is masculine, feminine or neuter, the answer is in the Memory Trigger© cartoon picture. Remember also that scientists tell us that your brain never forgets a picture... and that every single visual image you have seen in your life, is stored in it! Using Famous People makes Memory Triggers strongerWherever possible, and where appropriate we use famous people in the Memory Trigger to help recall because they are often easy to remember.Of course, you may find that a particular person you know yourself, may better remind you of a Memory Trigger©. If so, use that person! This is even more effective. You can do this by amending and recording these in your own set of NOTES, which is stored in your own password protected database. You can amend these at will. If you ever want to refer to them, you just click a button, to choose a lesson on them, or a test on them! i.e. that is - it is custom made, by you, to suit your own requirements). When the German word is similar to the English...We incorporate into the picture the colours of the German flag - red, black, yellow. The fancy pants name for such words is a cognate.Before you go...Grab a free subscription to our free newsletter...Before proceeding, DO subscribe now to our free email newsletter which is titled '200 Words a Day!'It's packed with tips, tricks, news, views and updates etc on excelerated accelerated language learning, language tricks and short-cuts, memory improvement and such like. Remember - we never give out your email address to anybody else. ...and do take time to check out our free DEMO VIDEO downloads......and do download the free Demo videos and reports (sent as a series of 7 free emails - and you can unsubscribe at any time).Enter the Monthly Draw for a Free CD of your choice...You can also enter the monthly draw for our free competitions where we give away a free CD of your choice every month. Any language, any CD from our extensive and ever growing range of CDs.For more about rapid German learning click here. How do you say garlic in German - and REMEMBER it?!Learning without Memory Triggers is often labour lost!Honestly, just how much do you remember from your school, college or university days?A lot of people would answer, "NOT MUCH!" Why is that? Because you generally learn a load of facts, without learning HOW to REMEMBER and RETRIEVE those very facts from the brain! It's OK if you have a photographic and about 1% of people do (or less)... but what about us ordinary folk? So if you want to ask "How do I say the word for garlic in German," you should also ask "How do I remember that?" To remember that garlic in German is der Knoblauch, learn using visual Memory Triggers. Combine these with the superlearning techniques of the 200 Words a Day! German learning system. Try it now - there is a 365 day money-back-guarantee... so there is no risk to you No other language course offers such a long, stong guarantee - so the risk is on us - not you. To remember German vocabulary like that the word in German for garlic is der Knoblauch - use Memory Triggers!Check out some RELATED GERMAN WORDS - once you know one - like der Knoblauch, the German for garlic you can build othersOnce you know one word, this makes it easier to learn, or recognize, other German words related to der Knoblauch, the German for garlic ... they build like building blocks! So for example, in German the word for a clove of garlic is: die Knoblauchzehe. Remembering that the word for garlic in German is der KnoblauchLearn properly and effectively so that you never forget that der Knoblauch is German for garlic.If you ever think "How do you say garlic in German," and you have done our 200 Words a Day! courses, you will find that the word's Memory Trigger© cartoon just spring into your mind. The hook is lodged there in the subconscious of your brain. However if you do follow our in built scheduler that reminds you when to review your lessons, this is less and less and likely. The Scheduler tells you to review your work at certain optimum intervals. P.S. P.S. P.S.If you can find a more effective way to learn, and remember German vocabulary quicklyLearn properly and effectively so that you never forget that der Knoblauch is German for garlic. Click here now to learn more about effective fast German learning with Memory Triggers, cartoons, and multi-sensory stimulation - audio, visual, kinesthetic!. Accelerated learning German is now easier than ever. Learn German - Learn words like the German for garlic super-fast - and remember vocabulary | Learn 101 German Proverbs | Foreign Service Institute FSI German Courses for Diplomats | Contact Us about learning German In German garlic is der Knoblauch 200 Words a Day! Excelerated Language Learning Software - Superlearning German made so simple and just so easy Transcity Properties Ltd, Trading as Exceltra, 200 Words a Day! 32 Alverton, Great Linford, Milton Keynes, Buckinghamshire, MK14 5EF, United Kingdom © 2007-2009 - The word in German for garlic is der Knoblauch. |
IMAGINE how you'd
FEEL
seeing yourself learning at a rate of 200 words a day ... the ideal companion course that complements any language course.
|
