"Ihr mögt den Apfel."

Translation: You like the apple.

[Vivalapaz]

People don't panik, when one study another language his/her brain need time to adapt on this new and strange sounds, the important thing you should do is to learn dayly when it is possible, rather learn 6 days 1 hour than 6 hours in one day, because in that way a brain adapt more easy, do not panik when you encounter strange grammatical constructions, how more you encounter them , how better you understand it, Succes to all of you !

[G.VENKATARAMAN]

Thank u

[Naoxyn]

This lady pronounces Ihr and Er the same way -.-

[FrancisKon]

It's almost the same. I ended up using the verbs to determine the subjects.

[baylonious]

If ihr means you plural, why isn't the next word mögen?

[baylonious]

Anyone know the answer to my question?

[Sirim]

2nd person plural: therefore mögt; mögen is 1st person plural (wir) and 3rd person plural (sie) and 2nd person formal (Sie)

[yaliyev]

I did not hear sound "g" in the pronunciation of "mögt". I just hear m,ö,t. Am I correct? It is interesting to compare with English. I do not remember any such case in English. "G" can not completely disappear in English.

[colondee]

You must have realized that the quality of the audio on DL isn't great.

G can't disappear in English?
high, sign, gnome, benign, campaign, paradigm, diaphragm

[aernest825]

....Though, thought, sight...

[Otto_Didactyl]

Dough, bough, slough, rough,

[Rajeew]

Are you using speakers ? Because I can clearly hear the word through my headphones.

[mastanel]

prefer instead of like...

[mohrchen]

No, prefer is bevorzugen.

[luchomein]

So den is used when in comparison to der ? (or is it die for apple?)

[Vez99]

In this case, 'Den' is used when a masculine noun (a 'Der' noun) is the direct object of the verb.