Deutsch Grammatik und Vokabeln Quiz

Montag (in German)

تاريخ (Tāriḵ) – Arabic for history

Bleistift

To get up (from bed)

gut

Words and phrases in the German language

Practice with sentence structure and word order in German

The names of the seven days in a week

Expressions related to time in German

Converting German words/phrases into another language

The accusative case in German shows the direct object of a verb.

The noun or pronoun that receives the action of a verb in the accusative case in German.

The German verb 'möchten' (to want/wish/would like) takes the accusative case after it.

The German verb 'brauchen' (to need) takes the accusative case after it.

Identifying the noun acting as the direct object of a German sentence.

The correct German definite article for the noun 'book' is 'das'.

The German definite article for the plural noun 'pens' is 'die'.

The correct definite article for the plural of 'scissors' in German is 'die'.

The German definite article for the plural noun 'socks' is 'die'.

The correct definite article for a 'notebook' in German is 'das'.

Indefinite article in the accusative case in German

Three German indefinite articles (masculine, feminine, neutral)

German grammatical case, used for object of a verb

One of German noun genders, like 'Buch'

One of German noun genders, like 'Feder'

Names for the 7 days of the week in German.

The current day of the week in German.

List of school subjects with their German names.

The name of the day after today in German.

German terms for standard school subjects.

Words (kein, keine, or kein) used to express negation before nouns in the accusative case in German.

Grammatical case in German used for direct objects in a sentence, equivalent to the English direct object.

Nouns representing physical items, like 'buch' (book), 'stift' (pen) etc.

Requires applying the negative article based on the noun's grammatical gender (masculine, feminine, or neutral) and case(accusative).

Choose the appropriate negative article ('kein','keine', or 'keinen') based on the grammatical gender of the noun.

Changing German nouns to match their function in a sentence (e.g., subject, object).

Choosing the right German article (der, die, das, den) for a noun, depending on its gender and grammatical function.

German grammar questions about the location of objects in sentences involving the words 'here' and 'there', e.g., (hier, da).

Exercises in which learners select the correct German word from a list of options.

German language exercises where learners complete sentences by inserting missing words.

Indefinite article for masculine nouns in the nominative case.

Indefinite article for feminine nouns in the nominative case.

Indefinite article for masculine nouns in the accusative case.

Choosing the correct definite or indefinite article based on noun gender, case, and number.

Grammatical case used for direct objects in German verbs.

Words like 'mein' (my), 'dein' (your), etc., showing ownership in German sentences.

A case used for direct objects in German; identifies who or what receives the action.

The German word meaning "to want/ to wish/would like" that always use accusative case.

Practice sentences using possessive pronouns paired with specific objects to show ownership.

A page in a German language workbook, that includes practice questions about possession in sentences; often including exercises about who owns specific objects.