A2grammar· 6 min· +30 XP
Accusative Articles
When a noun is the direct object of a sentence — the thing being acted on — German marks it with the accusative case. Look at the table:
| Masculine | Feminine | Neuter | Plural | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Nominative (subject) | der / ein | die / eine | das / ein | die / — |
| Accusative (object) | den / einen | die / eine | das / ein | die / — |
Only masculine changes. Feminine, neuter, and plural articles look identical in both cases. That single fact is most of what you need to learn.
Fill the gap
Translate
Finished?
Tap the button when you've worked through everything above — we'll log it so it's ready when you sign in.