Erweitere deinen Wortschatz mit diesen Verben I deutsch lernen b2

Hello and welcome to today's vocabulary video. Today we're going to work on your vocabulary on the B2 level. Stay tuned. Our first verb for today is to exclude someone or something accusatively. To exclude someone means not to let someone join in. So to remove someone from something or a group. So, for example, Anna wanted to play with the other kids, but they excluded her. So practically ignored, not allowed to play along. But you can also exclude something. So don't take something into account, don't think it's relevant or something like that. For example, I can say, I feel comfortable in Germany at the moment, but I don't rule it out that I might live somewhere else at some point. I don't rule it out. It's not excluded. That means it's possible. That's one of the options. I do take it into account. So to exclude means in English, for example, to exclude something. You should remember the next verb very well. I use this very often and in general it occurs very often in different texts and audio texts. And that is to negatively influence something accusatively. That means to negatively influence or weaken something in its function or effectiveness. In English it would be to affect negatively. So that really means to underline this negative effect. For example, the crisis of recent years has significantly impaired our quality of life. So negatively influenced. Or such a diet can very quickly impair health. Just like that. So it can very quickly negatively affect health. Maybe it can also cause some diseases. My pronunciation course will start very soon. So if you want to reduce your accent to a large extent and just sound more professional and more self-confident in German, then you are exactly right in this course. The registration starts in mid-October. And if you don't want to miss anything and want to secure the best conditions for you, you are very welcome to join the waiting list in the video description. I'm looking forward to seeing you. Next, we take a very positive verb, namely to manage something accusatively. That means to master a very difficult task or challenge. In English that would be to manage something, to cope with something. So, for example, you say, I had to go through a very, very difficult study. But I finally coped with this challenge and am very proud of myself. That means I'm finally free now. I did it and I'm very proud of myself now. Or after the accident, Markus had to go through a very difficult and long rehabilitation phase to get completely healthy again. So he had to get through this phase. Now let's take a look at the verb to strive for something accusatively. This is also a very useful verb and the meaning is to pursue a goal, for example, with a lot of determination and motivation. So in English that would be to strive for something. For example, he strives to get a leading position in the company or to achieve. Or, for example, the government strives to reduce unemployment. So that's the goal and this goal is pursued with a lot of determination. There is actually a very similar verb in German, namely to strive for something. So we had something accusatively to strive for and there is also to strive for something. To strive for something is a bit more general, so we describe less tangible goals with it. For example, she strives for recognition. So that's very general. Or many people strive for happiness. And to strive for something accusatively is therefore much more concrete, much more targeted. Next, we take the verb to claim something accusatively. You already have this word in there, claim, that is, to claim something or to demand something. Sometimes also to demand for yourself. For example, you do a lot of sports and say, oh, this training requires a lot of energy and a lot of strength. So it's a hard training. Or this project requires a lot of time. That means this project will take a lot of time, so it will take a lot or a long time. In English, that would be to claim something. Now let's take the verb to deal with something. And here you should definitely say that it is not just a synonym for dealing with something or dealing with something. This verb is much more intense, much more thorough. We usually want to solve a problem that is very, very important. For example, scientists deal with various questions of this problem. That means they want to find different solutions that this problem requires. Or he had to deal very intensively with the consequences of his decision. That means there were many aspects that had to be analyzed and maybe even evaluated in order to solve certain problems. And last but not least, let's take the verb to point to something accusative today. A separable verb, very important. So what does that mean? You usually use that when you want to draw attention to something, when you want to emphasize something, a certain information. For example, a teacher says, the teacher told the students that the lesson would be canceled next week. So he drew their attention to it, he reminded them of it. Or you can say that at the beginning of your presentation in an exam. I would like to point out various consequences of climate change on human life today. That means I would like to highlight them today, draw their attention to them. So, dear ones, we are already at the end of this video. I always hope that all the content was helpful. And if you want to learn even more German with me in my online language school, then you are always welcome. All links are in the video description. For now, thank you for watching and we'll see you in the next video. Good luck learning German! Bye!