Dative only Prepositions in German (3)
In the previous two posts you have learned about two-way prepositions and Accusative only prepositions. Now we are going to take a look at the most important Dative only prepositions in the language. As you will see, some of them, are tricky to use correctly.
Slightly less common are the below:
10 prepositions are, of course, difficult to remember. Listen to the following dative only song a few times, and you should be fine.
One final note on "seit" in German. It's a tricky word as it can also be used as a subordinate clause conjunction.
On our German Language Blog "Auf Deutsch, bitte!", you will find posts on many topics in German grammar- from adjective endings in German, the four German cases, genitive only prepositions in German, verbs with prepositions,
the difference between aber and sondern in German, to German syntax. We also teach you helpful German words and phrases for your next trip to Germany, list the ten most useful German verbs to get your German off the ground, warn you about tricky false friends in German and English, give you tips on how to avoid the 5 most common mistakes in German and how to quickly improve your German, tell you if it is possible to learn German in one year, review of the language apps Duolingo, Memrise, Babbel, and Busuu, explain how to translate the English word busy into German, and explain what some brilliant German compound nouns actually mean, and we compare the most popular online dictionaries Linguee, dict.cc, dict.leo and Collins. So check out our blog and let us know what you think.
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