A2 • legacy-rewrite
weil / denn
Both 'weil' and 'denn' mean 'because' to explain reasons. 'Weil' starts a subordinate clause with the verb at the end, while 'denn' is a coordinating conjunction with the verb in second position.
Detailed Explanation
Both 'weil' and 'denn' mean 'because' to explain reasons. 'Weil' starts a subordinate clause with the verb at the end, while 'denn' is a coordinating conjunction with the verb in second position. In the story, 'weil' explains why Yara has never lived alone.
Examples
Ich bleibe zu Hause, weil ich krank bin.
I stay at home because I am sick.
Generated from existing German TaleLingo grammar content.