Nominative and accusative cases (AQA GCSE German): Quizzes
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Practise the questions
11 questions from this quiz
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Practise the questions
11 questions from this quiz
What does the nominative case identify in a sentence?
What does the nominative case identify in a sentence?
The subject doing the action
What does the accusative case identify in a sentence?
What does the accusative case identify in a sentence?
The direct object receiving action
Which question word identifies the nominative case?
Which question word identifies the nominative case?
wer?
Which question word for 'whom' identifies the accusative case?
Which question word for 'whom' identifies the accusative case?
wen?
Why does the verb 'sein' always take the nominative case?
Why does the verb 'sein' always take the nominative case?
It doesn't transfer action to object
Which case does 'es gibt' (there is/are) always use?
Which case does 'es gibt' (there is/are) always use?
Accusative case
Which gender's articles and pronouns change form in the accusative case?
Which gender's articles and pronouns change form in the accusative case?
Masculine only
What does the masculine definite article 'der' change to in the accusative case?
What does the masculine definite article 'der' change to in the accusative case?
den
What does the masculine indefinite article 'ein' change to in the accusative case?
What does the masculine indefinite article 'ein' change to in the accusative case?
einen
In 'Ich sehe den Hund', which word is in the accusative case?
In 'Ich sehe den Hund', which word is in the accusative case?
den Hund
What happens to feminine articles between nominative and accusative cases?
What happens to feminine articles between nominative and accusative cases?
They stay exactly the same