A new neighbourhood: accusative and dative prepositions
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I can use different prepositions to understand and say exactly where things are in my neighbourhood.
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German [w] sounds like English [v]; German [v] sounds like English [f].
In German words of foreign origin, [v] usually sounds like English [v].
Some German adverbs are adjective + (er)weise, where English adverbs are adjectives + ly, e.g. normalerweise - normally.
The dative case is always used after the prepositions 'aus', 'bei', 'mit', 'nach', 'seit', 'von', and 'zu'.
After 'in, an, auf, vor, neben, hinter', dative is used when talking about location in, but accusative for movement to.
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