How’d you say in German: “I am usually not late.”?

Want to learn how to speak German more confidently and more fluently in your day to day life?

Then, let’s do some Verb-Juggling!

Take 1 German verb a day, juggle it around and skyrocket your fluency spending just 2 minutes.

I’ll show you how in this podcast lesson.

In this lesson, we’ll go through the verb: sich verspäten (to be late)

Just click on the podcast player below and enjoy the episode.

In case you’re a visual learner and like to see and read through all the words and sentences, then check my YouTube Video of this lesson.

(Note: Keep in mind to actively engage and say the answer OUT LOUD whenever I ask you:

“How would you say…”

I’ll give you always a few seconds for your take.)

Here are some of the sample sentences I go through in the podcast:

Ich habe mich gestern auf der Arbeit verspätet.

(I have myself yesterday at the work delayed.)

I got delayed at work yesterday.

Ich verspäte mich heute nicht.

(I delay myself today not.)

I am not late today.

Du darfst dich nicht verspäten.

(You are allowed yourself not delay.)

You are not allowed to be late.

Warum habt ihr euch verspätet?

(Why have you guys yourself delayed?)

Why were you guys late?

Ich habe mich am Montag verspätet.

(I have myself on Monday delayed.)

I was late on Monday.

Ich verspäte mich normalerweise nicht.

(I don’t delay myself usually not.)

I am usually not late.

If you have any questions about today’s episode, leave a comment below.

Next time we’ll go through the verb: vorziehen (to prefer)

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