Is the german phrase "Ich möchte im Deutschland wohnen" gramatically correct?

Question

When do you use "im" and when do you use "in"?

Answer 1

The German word "in" is the same as the English word "in" e.g. I live in the USA". "Im" is a short form of "in dem" (which is the some different case of "der" which is the masculine form of "the").

So, if you wanted to say "I will be ariving in the car", it would be "Ich werde in dem Auto kommen." or shorter "Ich werde im Auto kommen."

Good luck.

Answer 2

ich means like i im yourself basically

I would like to live in Germany

i think is what you said haha

Answer 3

If you mean "I'd like to live in Germany" then make it in Deutschland, and then it'll be good

Answer 4

_in_ Deutschland wohnen

Answer 5

'Im' is a contraction of 'in dem.' In your sentence, you should use 'in.'

Answer 6

All except for "im" which should be "in."

In means "in" just like English; im is a contraction for "in the" for singular masculine and neuter nouns (for feminine nouns you must use "in der"). Land is a neuter noun, so sometimes you could say "im Land" but not when it's part of a country name.

Answer 7

nope, but almost. it's got to be "in Deutschland".

edit:

country and continent names require 'in'

ich wohne in Spanien (i live in spain)

ich lebe in Schweden (i live in sweden)

ich reise in die Vereinigten Staaten (i travel to the US)

ich war in Australien (i've been to australia)

ich war noch nie in Europa (i've never been to europe)

etc.

....the UK is an exception here:

i live in the UK would be "ich lebe im Vereinigten Königreich"

Answer 8

"Im" means "in the" (well, it's one of the ways to say "in the") and for most countries (not all...) the name doesn't start with a "the".

Answer 9

Ich möchte in Deutschland wohnen.

better for the topic:

Ich würde gerne in Deutschland wohnen.

Ich würde am liebsten in Deutschland wohnen.

Answer 10

change the im to in and you are right on.