Before getting into verb conjugation or even definite and indefinite articles, we must first learn the personal pronouns in German. These are the words like "you" amd "me." The German pronouns are as follows:

SINGULAR Nominative Accusative Dative
1st Person ich mich mir
2nd Person du dich dir
3rd Person (he, she, it) er, sie, es ihn, sie, es ihm, ihr, ihm
PLURAL
1st Person wir uns uns
2nd Person ihr euch euch
3rd Person sie sie ihnen
formal (plural or singular) Sie Sie Ihnen

That wasn't so bad, now was it? If you are confused about the headings of nominative, accusative and dative, those will be explained now. The nominative case serves as the subject of the verb in a sentence or a predicate noun after sein or werden. The accusative is a direct object of the verb, an expression of time or object of certain prepositions. The dative case is used for indirect objects, the object of certain verbs, adjectives and prepositions (these will be listed later). Now you're ready for the next step, definite and indefinite articles. The funny thing about this is that English has only one definite article; the. German has six. I am in no way claiming that this is easy. If, however, you really want to learn the language, this is one thing that really has to be memorized.

Definite Articles
SINGULAR PLURAL
Masculine Feminine Neuter
Nominative der die das die
Dative den die das die
Accusative dem dem dem den

Indefinite articles are equally as confusing as definite articles. The indefinite articles are the equivalent of "a" or "an" in the singular form and "some" or "a few" in the plural.
Indefinite Articles
SINGULAR PLURAL
Masculine Feminine Neuter
Nominative ein eine ein eine
Accusative einen eine ein eine
Dative einem einer einem einen

You should now be ready for the next step into our journey. We are now entering the land of verb conjugations and tenses. Hang on tight, you're in for a bumpy ride!
Regular Verb Conjugation
Ich frage Wir fragen
Du fragst Ihr fragt
Er, Sie, Es fragt Formal Sie/Plural Sie fragen

I know you are just giddy with excitement about the next topic; reflexive verbs! There are two forms of the reflexive pronouns, the accusative and dative.
Nominative Accusative Dative Translation Nominative Accusative Dative Translation
ich mich mir myself wir uns uns ourselves
du dich dir yourself ihr euch euch yourselves
er, sie, es, Sie sich sich himself... etc. sie, Sie sich sich themselves, yourselves

Go on to lesson 2!