Transcript sein - Cobb Learning

Trouble with Time Travel
Part 2b
2b = to be = sein
We all know how verb travel back into
the past, but there are some issues…
Wir fahren mit dem Auto.
Ich komme auch zur Schule.
Both fahren and kommen wanted to
travel in time…
Wir fahren mit dem Auto.
Ich komme auch zur Schule.
They rememberd what machen did
with haben and the ‘ge-verb-t’ thingy
and started following the steps…
Wir fahren mit dem Auto.
Ich komme auch zur Schule.
First haben (dressed properly) came to
take their place…
Wir haben
fahren mit dem Auto am Wochenende.
Ich habe
komme auch zur Schule.
They both got ge-verb-t
fahren
Wir haben
fahren mit dem Auto.
komme
Ich habe
esse auch zur Schule.
They both got ge-verb-t
gefahrt
Wir haben
trinken mit dem Auto.
gekommt
Ich habe
esse auch zur Schule.
And traveled as far back as they could…
gefahrt
Wir haben
trinken mit dem Auto.
gekommt
Ich habe
esse auch zur Schule.
But they both hit an IRREGULAR time
vortex…
gefahrt
Wir haben
trinken mit dem Auto.
gekommt
Ich habe
esse auch zur Schule.
But this was a HUGE IRREGULAR time
vortex…
gefahrt
Wir haben
trinken mit dem Auto.
gekommt
Ich habe
esse auch zur Schule.
And it effected ALL the verbs in play!
gefahrt
Wir haben
trinken mit dem Auto.
gekommt
Ich habe
esse auch zur Schule.
When they finally stopped spinning…
gefahren
Wir haben
trinken mit dem Auto.
gekommen
Ich habe
esse auch zur Schule.
…they had changed (just like the others)...
gefahren
Wir trinken
sind mit dem Auto.
gekommen
Ich esse
bin auch zur Schule.
…and settled down at the end of the
sentence…
gefahren.
Wir trinken
sind mit dem Auto
gekommen.
Ich esse
bin auch zur Schule
…BUT BECAUSE THE TIME VORTEX WAS
SO BIG ‘HABEN’ CHANGED INTO SEIN!
Wir trinken
sind mit dem Auto gefahren.
Ich esse
bin auch zur Schule gekommen.
…BUT BECAUSE THE TIME VORTEX WAS
SO BIG ‘HABEN’ CHANGED INTO SEIN!
Wir trinken
sind mit dem Auto gefahren.
Ich esse
bin auch zur Schule gekommen.
BUT WHY????
Lets look at the verbs…
What do these verbs have in common?
Lets look at the verbs…
They both show movement from one
place to another place.
Lets look at the verbs…
Fahren: you drive or ride in a vehicle
from one place to another…
Lets look at the verbs…
Kommen: you come from someplace
to arrive someplace else…
Lets look at the verbs…
What are some other verbs that fit this
description…?
Lets look at the verbs…
You go from one place to another…
Lets look at the verbs…
You fly from one place to another…
Lets look at the verbs…
You walk or run from one place to
another…
Lets look at the verbs…
You swim from one place to another…
All of these verbs move:
from ONE place to ANOTHER
All of these verbs move:
from ONE place to ANOTHER
Just like trying to travel
from ONE time to ANOTHER
All of these verbs move:
from ONE place to ANOTHER
Just like trying to travel
from ONE time to ANOTHER
the paradox:
traveling from one time to another
is a verb that is always
moving from one spot to another.
Because of the paradox of:
traveling from one time to another
mixed with a verb that is
always moving from one spot to another.
The helping verbs for the
past tense becomes:
Because of the paradox of:
Ich
Bin
traveling from one time to another
Du
Bist
mixed with a verb that is
Er/sie/es
Ist
always moving from one spot to another.
Wir
Ihr
Sie/sie
Sind
Seid
sind
The helping verbs for the
past tense becomes:
A time paradox is also formed when
the main verb show a change of state…
…the subj. BECOMEs something else…
For example…
When you ‘become’ something, you
change becoming something else…
For example…
When you wake up, you go through a
change of state from asleep to awake…
…you become awake
For example…
When you grow up, you go through a
change of state from child to adult…
…you become grown up
For example…
When you’re born, you go through a
change of state from not here to living…
…you become living
For example…
When you’re die you go from a state of
living to a state of death…
…you become dead (or a zombie).
These are just a few of the verbs that
show a change of state and use sein
with their special ‘ge-verbt’ forms.
These are just a few of the verbs that
show a change of state and use sein
with their special ‘ge-verbt’ forms.
GEBOREN
Two other special (AND IMPORTANT)
verbs that use sein in the past tense
are...
Two other special (AND IMPORTANT)
verbs that use sein in the past tense
are...
A complete lack of motion or ‘to stay’
Two other special (AND IMPORTANT)
verbs that use sein in the past tense
are...
A complete lack of motion or ‘to stay’
And of course the verb ‘to be’ itself…
Two other special (AND IMPORTANT)
verbs that use sein in the past tense
are...
A complete lack of motion or ‘to stay’
And of course the verb ‘to be’ itself…
Two other special (AND IMPORTANT)
verbs that use sein in the past tense
are...
A complete lack of motion or ‘to stay’
And of course the verb ‘to be’ itself…