What you and others have and what it is like: subject pronoun 'sie' for 'they'
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I can describe what I and others have, using the correct subject pronouns for 'it' and 'they', and I can understand a longer text on Christmas in Berlin.
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[o] and [ö] need practice to distinguish between singular and plural forms of some nouns, e.g., 'Vogel' and 'Vögel'.
Masculine and neuter nouns ending in -el, -en and -er don’t usually change in the plural form.
A few -el, -en and -er plurals do add an umlaut to ‘a’, ‘o’, and ‘u’, e.g., 'Vögel'.
To say 'they' in German, use 'sie' for all genders.
The subject pronoun 'sie' means both 'it' (feminine) and 'they'. The verb form tells us what is being talked about.
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