Conjugation and declension of "fausten" in German
Conjugation of the verb fausten, weak,
perfect with haben 
punch
Indikativ
Präsens
Präteritum
Perfekt
Plusquamperfekt
Futur I
Futur II
Konjunktiv I
Präsens
Perfekt
Futur I
Futur II
Konjunktiv II
Präteritum
Plusquamperfekt
Futur I
Futur II
Imperativ
Infinite Verbformen
Infinitiv
| Infinitiv I Aktiv | |
| Infinitiv II Aktiv | |
| Infinitiv I Passiv | |
| Infinitiv II Passiv |
Partizipien
| Partizip I | |
| Partizip II |
Singular and plural for Faust,
f, female declension fist
Popular German Verbs
vermitteln
arbeiten
werken
messen
schienen
starten
stabilisieren
währen
gipfeln
verringern
sich auslösen
ergeben
löhnen
sich weigern
sich vorschlagen
überprüfen
sich bedürfen
sich dürfen
stehen
bewaffnen
sich auslosen
gebieten
sich gefallen
sich schlafen
reden
erinnern
sich brauchen
sich streben
sich ergreifen
sich breiten
bestehen
sich hoffen
sich riskieren
folgen
sich entscheiden
Conjugation of German verbs
German is spoken as a first or regularly used second language by around 130 million people in Germany, Austria, Switzerland, Luxembourg, Belgium, Liechtenstein, and South Tyrol (Italy). For a short trip to these countries, it is enough to learn a few phrases from a phrase book. But if you plan to stay for contract work or long-term education, you are to study vocabulary and grammar.
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German Nouns and Adjectives
German nouns are declined by cases (Nominativ, Genetiv, Dativ, Akkusativ) and numbers, which often involves changing endings. German adjectives always agree with the nouns to which they refer, they are declined in cases, genders and numbers. It can be complex for language learners to identify and memorize the type of declension: strong declension (Tisch, Wasser, Buch, Gebäude, Haus), weak (Student, Mensch, Herr, Affe, Agent), feminine (Sprache, Schwester, Arbeit, Milch, Politik) or mixed one (Glaube, Doktor, Herz).
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