Examples of using "AlemÁn" in a sentence and their english translations:
- You are German?
- Are you German?
Do you speak German?
Do you speak German?
- Can you speak German?
- Do you speak German?
She speaks German.
Do you speak German?
I speak German.
Can you speak German?
- You are German?
- Are you German?
You speak German.
She speaks German.
Do you speak German?
She comes from Germany.
Do you speak German?
We're learning German.
I don't understand German.
- I don't speak German.
- I can't speak German.
- I cannot speak German.
- I don't speak German.
- I can't speak German.
- I'd like to learn German.
- I would like to learn German.
- I want to learn German.
I don't want to study German.
Why did you learn German?
Does your wife know German?
How did you learn German?
- He's learning German.
- She's learning German.
(A GERMAN ICON)
(A GERMAN ICON)
I'll teach you German.
I don't speak German.
I want to study German.
Do you think in German?
Where did you learn German?
Can you speak German?
He speaks German.
Can we speak German?
Can you speak German?
I want to speak German.
- I cannot speak German.
- I can't speak German.
- I don't know German.
They can speak German.
I speak German.
"Do you speak German?" "No, I don't."
They can speak German.
- You can speak German.
- You speak German.
I'm trying to speak German.
- I'd like to learn German.
- I would like to learn German.
- I want to learn German.
When did you begin learning German?
When did you start learning German?
And I learned German that way.
- I cannot speak German.
- I can't speak German.
No, Sir, I am German.
Is it hard to learn German?
- You're Germans, aren't you?
- You're German, aren't you?
I'm learning German now.
I will study German.