This is how you say YOU (sg) ARE SPEAKING.
Du sprichst. (irregular verb)
This is how you ask this in the past tense: KOCHST DU ABENDESSEN?
HAST du Abendessen GEkochT?
These are the 2 German words meaning BECAUSE.
weil (verb > back) + denn (SPO)
This is how you say TURN ON THE LIGHT, PLEASE.
Mach bitte das Licht an. (das Licht = 1. Fall, Nominativ)
This is how you say TO EUROPE.
nach Europa
This is how you say WE ARE GOING AWAY ON THE WEEKEND.
Wir fahren/gehen am Wochenende weg. (separable verb)
This is how you ask MAY I PLEASE COME WITH?
Darf ich bitte mitfahren? (modal v + P + adv + v)
This is how you say YOU (pl) ARE GOING OUT AS IT IS GOOD WEATHER.
Ihr geht aus, DENN es ist schönes Wetter.
This is how you say that MAREIKE IS TAKING THE BUS EVERY DAY.
Mareike nimmt jeden Tag DEN Bus. (den Bus = 4. Fall, Akkusativ)
This is how you say THIS IS THE PLAN FOR [insert date].
Das ist der Plan für DEN x-TEN x-TEN/MONAT.
This is how you order someone to HURRY UP. (think Die Hard I)
Mach schnell. (imperative)
This is how you ask WHEN DID YOU DO YOUR HOMEWORK?
Wann HAST du (deine) Hausaufgaben GEmachT?
This is how you say THEY ARE NOT GOING TO AUSTRALIA, BUT RATHER SHE IS GOING TO AUSTRIA.
Sie gehen/fahren nicht nach Australien, SONDERN sie geht/fährt nach Österreich.
This is how you say that HE WILL CALL / CALLS you later.
Er ruft DICH später an. (dich = 4. Fall, Akkusativ)
This is how you say I PLAY AGAINST YOU.
Ich spiele GEGEN DICH. (gegen > Akkusativ)
This is how you ask WHERE WERE YOU (sg)?
Wo warst du? (simple past of SEIN) / Wo bist du gewesen? (perfect of SEIN)
This is how you ask WHO WASHED MY CAR?
Wer HAT mein Auto GEwaschEN?
This is how you say that JOHANN IS REALLY HAPPY THAT THEY HAVE HOLIDAYS NOW.
Johann ist sehr/wirklich froh/glücklich, DASS sie jetzt Ferien haben.
This is how you say that SHE LOADED THE DISHWASHER.
Sie hat DEN Geschirrspüler / DIE Spülmaschine eingeräumt.
This is how you say FOR THREE YEARS.
seit drei Jahren (seit > Dativ, 3. Fall)
This is how you tell someone that MY FOOT HURT LAST WEEK.
Mein Fuß hat letzte Woche wehgetan. (Perfect tense + separable verb)
Wie lange bist du in Japan geblieben?
This is how you say that HE FETCHES SOMETHING TO NIBBLE ON BEFORE THE GAME BEGINS.
This is how you say that MIRKO RATHER TAKES NO SWEATER.
Mirko nimmt lieber keinEN Pulli/Pullover. (accusative)
This is how you say OPPOSITE. And this is the case it requires.
gegenüber + Dativ (3. Fall)