The question of the command sentence in German about irregular verbs

In the command to du, the st ending is removed after the verb is conjugated, and the du is removed. For example, du nimmst den platz is changed to nimm den platz

In the command to ihr, that is, you have given the verb to the conjugation, do not move, just remove the ihr such as nehmt platz

The command given to the sie is the prototype, and the verb is directly advanced.

The German imperative irregular verbs are sein, werden and wissen. Comparatively less.

It's not the same thing, this has to be distinguished according to the different meanings. If there is a change of state or a change of position, etc., use ist (there are also some fixed verbs that use ist), if there is no such meaning, use hat, e.g. verlaufen, if it means disappearance, if there is a state change from being to nothing, use istFor example, gezogen has a number of divisible verbs called ziehen for relocation, and it is necessary to use ist

And anziehen only means that the action of wearing it can be worn with hat at this time. The ist hat marked in the dictionary actually contains its variation in the divisible verb, you are only memorizing the most basic verb, and if there is a separable prefix, you must take into account the meaning of the whole divisible verb. For example, if wachen means to be awake, it is necessary to use hat, but in the separable verb aufwachen means to be awake, and there is a change of state from asleep to awake, so it is necessary to use ist

There is directionality, and the state change is used, such as laufen and gehen, which are directional.

aufstehen is the state change.

In most cases, a, o, u, au, and if they are followed by a monosyllable, umlaut needs to be added

Example: Laden – L DT

lassen ——lässt

saufen ——säuft

stoßen ——stößt

However, there is no absolute rule between verb conjugation and noun part of speech plural, and all special words must be memorized.

You think so much more verbs, why don't you go to the dictionary? It's all in the dictionary.

If you can remember it all like this, you don't have to learn German

The best way is to come to Germany, where you have a sense of language and no need to memorize them

Why don't you look at the irregular verb at the back of the dictionary**. There is everything you could want there.

Too much...

1 All yes. The past tense of irregular verbs needs to be conjugated according to the subject person when used. This is different from English.

The "past tense of irregular verbs" is commonly referred to in the singular third person form. On this basis, the other names are determined in the following form:

Singular plural.

1st person - e)n

2nd person -st -t

3rd person - e)n

e) indicates that if the third-person form already has -e, it is not necessary to add -e.

Example 1: gehen, ging, ist gegangen. original form, past tense, present perfect tense).

Then the names of the people in the past tense, ich ging wir gingen

du gingst ihr gingt

er ging sie gingen

Example 2: Denken Dachte Gedacht

Individual names in the past tense, ich dachte wir dachten

du dachtest ihr dachtet

er dachte sie dachten

Is the sexual conjugation of a verb a compound past tense? What are the rules for conjugation of verbs? Note that verb conjugation can be based on tenses, but there are three ways to conjugate all verbs without considering tenses.

Again, a whole lot to explain, do you have a grammar book? If so, study the imperative part of the grammar book...

If not, I'll just tell you here: Essen's imperative becomes iss in du, isst in ihr...

In fact, the umlaut of imperative verbs is the same as that of normal declarative sentences, except that du does not need st, t....

For example: nimm doch eins!

du nimmst es ernst.