I go in German 🇩🇪

ich gehe info.

Tips to remember the German word “ich gehe”:
– Think of the English word “go” having a cousin in German, “gehe,” which starts with the same letter ‘g.’
– Associate “gehe” with movement or walking, since it implies motion.
– Remember a simple phrase like “Ich gehe ins Kino” (I am going to the cinema) to solidify the verb in your memory.

Explanations:
– “Ich gehe” translates to “I go” or “I am going” in English.
– It is the first-person singular present tense form of the verb “gehen,” which means “to go” in English.

Other words that mean the same thing:
– “Ich laufe” can also mean “I go” or “I walk” if it’s on foot.
– “Ich fahre” means “I go” or “I travel” if using a vehicle.

Conjugations of “gehen”:
– Infinitive: gehen (to go)
– Present:
– ich gehe (I go)
– du gehst (you go, singular informal)
– er/sie/es geht (he/she/it goes)
– wir gehen (we go)
– ihr geht (you go, plural informal)
– Sie gehen (you go, formal)
– sie gehen (they go)
– Simple Past (Präteritum):
– ich ging (I went)
– Perfect (Perfekt):
– ich bin gegangen (I have gone)
– Future:
– ich werde gehen (I will go)

Examples of sentences that use “ich gehe”:
– Ich gehe jetzt schlafen. (I am going to sleep now.)
– Ich gehe jeden Tag joggen. (I go jogging every day.)
– Gehst du heute mit mir ins Kino? (Are you going to the cinema with me today?)
– Sie ging gestern schon früh nach Hause. (She went home early yesterday.)
– Wir werden morgen ins Museum gehen. (We will go to the museum tomorrow.)

Remember that German verbs have different forms not only for tense but also for mood (such as indicative, subjunctive, and imperative) and voice (active and passive), so the context of how “gehen” is used will change its form.

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