Explore: Imperfekt

(Präteritum) and perfect (Perfekt). (Older grammar books sometimes use Imperfekt instead of Präteritum, a borrowing from Latin terminology.) Originally

released its first new studio work in over 20 years - the double A-Side "Imperfekt/Breaking In" which was limited to 100 copies. In the Spring of 2010, a

tense with specifically continuous or progressive aspect. In German, Imperfekt formerly referred to the simply conjugated past tense (to contrast with

Present – Präsens Preterite – Präteritum (in older works also called Imperfekt) Imperative – Imperativ Perfect – Perfekt (past participle, does not vary

the main verb. Alternatively, it can be formed by using the imperfect ("imperfekt") of "biti" with the past participle of the main verb. For example: "Ja

English that do not necessarily have perfective meaning, or the words Imperfekt and Perfekt to German past tense forms that mostly lack any relationship

verb "to be" is irregular Although there is an equivalent to the German "Imperfekt", it is much more preferred to use the periphrastic "Haben/Sein-Perfekt"

material in 23 years since 1988's Vertigo Tango. After playing the new song "Imperfekt" live at a 2010 concert in Toronto, the band was approached by Universal

Konjunktiv Präsens, which is a Konjunktiv I, e.g. "er gehe" Konjunktiv Imperfekt (or Präteritum), which is a Konjunktiv II, e.g. "er ginge" Konjunktiv

of the KG Musketiere (carnival club from Hilden) "Fünfte Auflage von "ImPerfekt" liegt vor Jeder Schüler soll sagen können: Hier habe ich mitgemacht"