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Questions and Answers
The Akkusativ case is primarily used to indicate the ______ object of a sentence.
The Akkusativ case is primarily used to indicate the ______ object of a sentence.
direct
In the Akkusativ case, only ______ nouns undergo a change in their articles.
In the Akkusativ case, only ______ nouns undergo a change in their articles.
masculine
The verb haben, meaning 'to have,' always takes the ______ case in German.
The verb haben, meaning 'to have,' always takes the ______ case in German.
Akkusativ
The preposition fĂ¼r, which means 'for,' requires the noun or pronoun that follows it to be in the ______ case.
The preposition fĂ¼r, which means 'for,' requires the noun or pronoun that follows it to be in the ______ case.
In the sentence, 'Ich gehe durch den Park' (I walk through the park), the preposition durch requires 'den Park' to be in the ______ case.
In the sentence, 'Ich gehe durch den Park' (I walk through the park), the preposition durch requires 'den Park' to be in the ______ case.
The preposition ohne, meaning '______,' always takes the Akkusativ case.
The preposition ohne, meaning '______,' always takes the Akkusativ case.
If you want to say 'We are playing against them' in German, and 'them' are masculine, what case should 'them' be in? ______
If you want to say 'We are playing against them' in German, and 'them' are masculine, what case should 'them' be in? ______
Which of the following sentences uses the Akkusative case correctly: Ich sehe der Mann or Ich sehe den Mann? ______
Which of the following sentences uses the Akkusative case correctly: Ich sehe der Mann or Ich sehe den Mann? ______
In the sentence 'Wir gehen um den See' (We walk around the lake), um is an ______-preposition, so it requires the article and noun following it to be in the accusative case.
In the sentence 'Wir gehen um den See' (We walk around the lake), um is an ______-preposition, so it requires the article and noun following it to be in the accusative case.
Besides direct objects and certain prepositions, ______ verbs also take the Akkusativ case.
Besides direct objects and certain prepositions, ______ verbs also take the Akkusativ case.
Flashcards
What is Akkusativ?
What is Akkusativ?
The case for the direct object, indicating the receiver of the action.
Akkusativ Articles
Akkusativ Articles
Only masculine nouns change in the accusative case (der → den). Feminine, neuter and plural articles stay the same.
When to use Akkusativ?
When to use Akkusativ?
Used for direct objects, after accusative verbs, and after accusative prepositions.
Akkusativ-Verben
Akkusativ-Verben
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Akkusativ-Präpositionen
Akkusativ-Präpositionen
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Ich sehe den Mann.
Ich sehe den Mann.
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Sie kauft einen Apfel.
Sie kauft einen Apfel.
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Ich habe einen Hund.
Ich habe einen Hund.
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Das Geschenk ist fĂ¼r dich.
Das Geschenk ist fĂ¼r dich.
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Wir gehen um den See.
Wir gehen um den See.
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Study Notes
Akkusativ Case
- The Akkusativ case is for the direct object, that which receives the action.
Akkusativ Articles
- Only masculine nouns change in the Akkusativ case, changing from der to den.
- Feminine, neuter, and plural nouns do not change in the Akkusativ case.
Akkusativ Pronouns
- (The provided text did not include a list of Akkusativ pronouns)
When to Use Akkusativ
- Use the Akkusativ case for direct objects.
- Use the Akkusativ case after certain verbs (Akkusativ-Verben).
- Use the Akkusativ case after certain prepositions (Akkusativ-Präpositionen).
Akkusativ-Verben
- Certain verbs always take the Akkusativ case.
- Haben (to have) is an Akkusativ-Verb: Ich habe einen Hund. (I have a dog).
- Brauchen (to need) is an Akkusativ-Verb: Wir brauchen eine Pause (We need a break).
- Finden (to find) is an Akkusativ-Verb: Er findet das Buch (He finds the book).
Akkusativ-Präpositionen
- Certain prepositions always take the Akkusativ case.
- Durch (through) is an Akkusativ-Präposition: Ich gehe durch den Park (I walk through the park).
- FĂ¼r (for) is an Akkusativ-Präposition: Das Geschenk ist fĂ¼r dich (The gift is for you).
- Gegen (against) is an Akkusativ-Präposition: Wir spielen gegen sie (We play against them).
- Ohne (without) is an Akkusativ-Präposition: Ich gehe ohne dich (I go without you).
- Um (around) is an Akkusativ-Präposition: Wir gehen um den See (We walk around the lake).
Example Sentences
- Er kauft einen Laptop (He buys a laptop).
- Sie sieht ihn jeden Tag (She sees him every day).
- Ich habe eine Idee (I have an idea).
- Wir lieben unsere Freunde (We love our friends).
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