She Speak German

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Hyde Flippo taught the German language for 28 years at high school and college levels and published several books on the German language and culture.
The German verb sprechen means to speak or to talk. It is an irregular (strong) verb and a stem-changing verb. Notice the change from e to i in the du and er/sie/es present tense forms. The past participle is gesprochen.
he speaks/is speaking
she speaks/is speaking
it speaks/is speaking
Examples:
  Sprechen Sie Deutsch?
 Do you speak German?
  Er spricht sehr schnell.
 He talks very fast.
Sprechen - Simple Past Tense - Imperfekt
er hat gesprochen
sie hat gesprochen
es hat gesprochen
he spoke/has spoken
she spoke/has spoken
it spoke/has spoken
er hatte gesprochen
sie hatte gesprochen
es hatte gesprochen
he had spoken
she had spoken
it had spoken
The future tense is used much less in German than in English. Very often the present tense is used with an adverb instead, as with the present progressive in English: Er ruft morgen an. = He's going to call tomorrow.
er wird sprechen
sie wird sprechen
es wird sprechen
he will speak
she will speak
it will speak
er wird gesprochen haben
sie wird gesprochen haben
es wird gesprochen haben
he will have spoken
she will have spoken
it will have spoken
There are three command (imperative) forms, one for each "you" word. In addition, the "let's" form is used with wir.
The subjunctive is a mood, not a tense. The Subjunctive I (Konjunktiv I) is based on the infinitive form of the verb. It is most often used to express indirect quotation (indirekte Rede). Rare in conversational use, the Subjunctive I is often seen in newspapers, usually in the third person (er spreche, he is said to speak).
*NOTE: Because the Subjunctive I (Konjunktiv I) of "sprechen" in the first person (ich) is identical to the indicative (normal) form, the Subjunctive II is sometimes substituted.
The Subjunctive II (Konjunktiv II) expresses wishful thinking, contrary-to-reality situations and is used to express politeness. The Subjunctive II is based on the simple past tense (Imperfekt, sprach), adding an umlaut + e: spräche.
Since the subjunctive is a mood and not a tense, it can be used in various tenses. Below are examples that illustrate how sprechen forms the subjunctive in past or future time. In such cases, the subjunctive forms of haben or werden are combined with sprechen.
he would speak
she would speak
it would speak
Flippo, Hyde. "German Verb Conjugation of Sprechen (To Speak)." ThoughtCo, Feb. 14, 2021, thoughtco.com/german-verb-conjugations-sprechen-to-speak-4070800. Flippo, Hyde. (2021, February 14). German Verb Conjugation of Sprechen (To Speak). Retrieved from https://www.thoughtco.com/german-verb-conjugations-sprechen-to-speak-4070800 Flippo, Hyde. "German Verb Conjugation of Sprechen (To Speak)." ThoughtCo. https://www.thoughtco.com/german-verb-conjugations-sprechen-to-speak-4070800 (accessed July 28, 2021).
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What do the words you, they and she mean in German?
This question is often asked and when I answer all three mean sie then a lot of people are confused.
They ask if they in German means sie, she in German means sie and also you in German means sie, then how on earth can you distinguish between the meanings?
I know, I know, this personal pronoun is a little tricky because it not only has three meanings, sometimes you can even see it with a capital letter.
she = sie
they = sie
you (polite) = Sie
And to make it not too easy (just kidding) you have to know that we have two different words in German for the English personal pronoun you:
*Please note that it is always written with a capital S.
We use Sie (when we talk to strangers, our boss, waiters, authority figures like police officers or in general when we talk to people who we don’t know so well.
We use the word du when we talk to people who we know very well for example our friends and family and we use it when we talk to kids.
She, You and They in German – Exercise A
How to learn with part A of the exercise
Tip: Always try to imagine the situations in your mind; it will help you to remember the words!
Have a look at the example sentences and you will understand the differences: 
Maria trinkt gerne Wasser.
Maria likes to drink water.
Sie trinkt gerne Wasser.
She likes to drink water.
Männer trinken gerne Bier.
Men like to drink beer.
Sie trinken gerne Bier.
They like to drink beer.
Talking to a stranger:
Können Sie mir helfen?
Could you help me?
Talking to a friend:
Kannst du mir helfen?
Could you help me?
Talking to a stranger:
Entschuldigen Sie!
Excuse me!
Sie stehen in einer Pfütze.
You are standing in a puddle.
Talking to a friend:
Hey, du stehst in einer Pfütze.
Hey, you are standing in a puddle.
Can you pronounce the word ‘Pfütze‘ that appears in the last sentence?
Follow the pink link and I’ll show you how the umlauts are pronounced correctly.
She, You and They in German – Exercise B
Frage:
Was trinkt Maria gerne – Wasser oder Limonade?
Lange Antwort:
Maria trinkt gerne Wasser.
Milch
Babys trinken gerne Milch.
Und sie trinken besonders gerne (particularly fond of) Muttermilch (breast milk).
Trinken Männer auch gerne Muttermilch? 
Nein, natürlich nicht (of course not).
Männer trinken doch keine Muttermilch.
Bier
Männer trinken gerne Bier.
Das weiß doch jedes Baby.
(Every baby knows that.)
Was ist in einer Regenpfütze* – Wasser oder Limonade? 
Wasser
In einer Regenpfütze ist Wasser.
Keine Limonade.
Also niemals aus einer Pfütze trinken! (So never drink from a puddle!)
*Regenpfütze is a compound word. We have the word Regen (rain) and Pfütze (puddle) in it. We Germans love compound words.
Do you know the word: Windschutzscheibenwaschanlage? = windscreen washer
And it is ok if you just use an F-sound instead of a PF-sound.
Pfütze, Pfütze oder sage einfach Pfütze (mit einem F-Laut).
Pfütze, Pfütze or just say Pfütze (with an F–sound).
Pferd, Pferd oder Pferd (mit einem F-Laut).
Pferd, Pferd or Pferd (with an F-sound).
Don’t worry about the difficult pronunciation!
You will get better and better, you just need a lot of practice.
Es ist noch kein Meister vom Himmel gefallen!
And by the way, don’t worry about your accent. I have an accent too.
Whenever I talk English I have a German accent – so what? I don’t care!
After all I’m German and not English.
We used the word trinken (to drink) above and I want to show you how to conjugate this regular verb:
Und nur zum Üben (just for practice):
Repeat this lesson until you can easily answer the questions.
In the next lesson, you’ll be able to practice how to replace the article and the noun with er, sie or es.
You can review all personal pronouns with my repetition lesson and learn how to say I love you in German.
You can find more lessons in my main menu above!
Is your German class as boring as watching a banana take a nap? Well, drop out or try to change the atmosphere, because learning German has to be fun!
Check out my free email course and learn German in a different and fun way.
You’ll see that learning by using the storytelling method is fun and very effective.
Hi, my name is Lucas Kern from Germany. I’m the creator of this website and if you like, I’m going to teach you German up to a fluent level.

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