The Accusative. What is the Accusative Case? O Used to indicate direct objects in a sentence. O Direct objects receive the action of the verb. O Also.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

with Jan Delay’s “Für immer und Dich”

Advertisements

Reflect gender and number in nouns

BY: RYAN BANTA AND MICHAEL MARTIN ACCUSATIVE VS. DATIVE CASE AND VERBS.

Subject Verb Agreement (Conjugation)

Case Review What does case refer to?. Nominative Case Nominative Case = Subject The subject performs the action of the verb. I buy a CD. Who or what is.

This presentation is timed so you will only need to click on the left mouse button when it is time to move to the next slide. Right click on this screen.

CASES (Kasus) Sorry, you can’t avoid them in German.

German has both definite and indefinite relative pronouns. In this video, we will focus on the use of definite relative pronouns in German. The most often.

Der, die oder das? Mrs Lezama 6 th Grade. Review.

At the end of the presentation return to the main Grammar page.

There are a number of set phrases in both English and German that consist of a verb + a certain preposition but these phrases differ between the two languages.

CASES (Kasus) Sorry, you cant avoid them in German. So, lets try to understand them one last time.

PERSONAL PRONOUNS. Pronoun chart Iichmich Yoududich Heerihn Shesie Ites Wewiruns You guysihreuch Theysie You (formal)Sie.

The Dative Case The information contained in this document may not be duplicated or distributed without the permission of the owner. © Michelle L. Ishmael.

Das ist simon. Er spitzname ist simo Das ist Kelsey. Ihre spitzname ist kels.

Deciphering Case. Nominative = Subject First, look for the subject of the sentence. The subject is usually the very first part of the sentence. The sentence.

Zoologischer Garten Berlin

The Dative Case. Uses of the Dative Case Dative Verbs (gefallen, schmecken, helfen) Prepositions (aus, ausser, bei, mit, nach, seit, von zu) Indirect.

MARISA VIESCA. There are two kinds of relative clauses:  Defining Relative Clauses  Non-Defining Relative Clauses.

Noun Phrases & Suffixes. Nouns Part of the form class Have markers and identifiers to show that it is a noun Can be made either plural or possessive Markers.

The Verb Sein sein oder nicht sein?. sein (to be) sein is an irregular verb: its conjugation does not follow a predictable pattern.

DEN 10. SEPTEMBER Deutsch 1. Game: Food Vocabulary Revision.

In addition, there are four words in Spanish that mean “a/an”. singular plural masculine feminine un una unos unas.

NOUNS & ARTICLES SUSTANTIVOS Y ARTÍCULOS. In Spanish all nouns belong to 2 gender categories: _________________ or ________________ Masculine (masculino)

PA Dutch 101 Video 12: The Nominative Case. Nominativ.

CASES Everything you ever wanted to know and didn’t dare ask!

Possessive Adjectives What are they? What do they do? What do they look like?

Cases What are they??!!. What are Cases in German? O Cases help organize sentences. O They help make sense of who is doing what to whom, why they are.

NOUNS ARTICLES.

The Accusative Definite and Indefinite Articles. What is the Accusative Case? O Used to indicate direct objects in a sentence. O Direct objects receive.

The Dative. What is the Dative Case? O Used to indicate indirect objects in a sentence. O Indirect objects are to or for whom the action is being done.

The Dative Prepositions. What is the Dative Case? O Used to indicate indirect objects in a sentence. O Indirect objects are to or for whom the action.

Subject-Verb Agreement What is this? What does it look like auf Deutsch?

Subject Pronouns in French. Subject Pronouns are really important as they help us learn verb conjugations In order to conjugate verbs in French we need.

Kapitel 5 Grammar INDEX Direct Objects Subject & Direct Object

Grammar Slides KAPITEL 16. Relative Pronouns Recognizing Relative Clauses.

The German Case System This presentation will help you to choose the correct word for “the” “a”, “not a” or “my” when writing German. Answer each question.

Subject Pronouns What do they do? What do they look like?

The Accusative Pronouns. What is the Accusative Case? O Used to indicate direct objects in a sentence. O Direct objects receive the action of the verb.

The Accusative Prepositions.

Articles Definite and Indefinite. What is an article? According to Webster’s dictionary an article is a small class of words “that are linked to nouns.

A NOMINATIVE on the case of the German has 4 cases NOMINATIVE

The Dative What is the Dative Case?. O Used to indicate indirect objects in a sentence. O Indirect objects are to or for whom the action is being done.

Strukturen 1A.1 LEKTION 1A 1A.1-1© 2014 by Vista Higher Learning, Inc. All rights reserved. Gender, articles, and nouns Startblock Like English nouns,

On the case of German has 4 cases NOMINATIVE ACCUSATIVE GENITIVE DATIVE.

Strukturen 3B.2 LEKTION 3B © 2014 by Vista Higher Learning, Inc. All rights reserved. 3B.2-1 Prepositions with the accusative Startblock In 1B.1, you learned.

Subject pronouns, sein, and the nominative

Definite and indefinite articles

Gender, articles, and nouns

Personal Pronouns & the Verb Sein

Cases with prepositions

Indefinite Articles.

Grammar: Issues with Agreement

Cases with prepositions

Subject pronouns, sein, and the nominative

By: Mrs. Smith St. Mary’s Middle School English

Nouns and Pronouns.

Agreement Notes: Indefinite pronouns ending in one, thing, or body are singular Both, few, many, and several are plural Subjects joined by and are usually.

Neuters of the 2nd Declension

Eine and ein: indefinite articles

Grammatik Definite and indefinite articles, accusative case

CHART FOR DECEMBER QUIA SEMESTER EXAM

ACC CASE REVIEW AND DOGFU

Definite and Indefinite Articles

Chapter 5 Introduction to English Nouns Greatest Obstacle for Most!

Year 7 - Knowledge Organiser 1 Modulo 1: Mi vida

Definite and Indefinite Articles

Presentation transcript:

The Accusative

What is the Accusative Case? O Used to indicate direct objects in a sentence. O Direct objects receive the action of the verb. O Also used following certain prepositions. O The masculine article and pronoun changes its appearance in this Case.

Direct Objects O We have them and use them in English and auf Deutsch. O A Direct Object receives the action of the verb. O Franz bought the CD. O Franz is the subject. He controls the action of the sentence. O bought is the action. O The CD is being bought. It is receiving the action of the verb. It is the direct object. O The noun or the pronoun identified as the Direct Object is put into the Accusative Case. O Articles and/or pronouns change appearance to reflect this.

Articles O There are 2 main types of articles auf Deutsch: O Definite = the O Indefinite = a/an O The following charts show what they look like according to: O gender – masculine, feminine, neuter O number – singular or plural O case – nominative or accusative

Definite Articles

Masculine

Definite Articles MasculineFeminine

Definite Articles MasculineFeminineNeuter

Definite Articles MasculineFeminineNeuterPlural

Definite Articles MasculineFeminineNeuterPlural Nominative

Definite Articles MasculineFeminineNeuterPlural Nominative der

Definite Articles MasculineFeminineNeuterPlural Nominative derdie

Definite Articles MasculineFeminineNeuterPlural Nominative derdiedas

Definite Articles MasculineFeminineNeuterPlural Nominative derdiedasdie

Definite Articles MasculineFeminineNeuterPlural Nominative derdiedasdie Accusative

Definite Articles MasculineFeminineNeuterPlural Nominative derdiedasdie Accusative den

Definite Articles MasculineFeminineNeuterPlural Nominative derdiedasdie Accusative dendie

Definite Articles MasculineFeminineNeuterPlural Nominative derdiedasdie Accusative dendiedas

Definite Articles MasculineFeminineNeuterPlural Nominative derdiedasdie Accusative dendiedasdie

Indefinite Articles

Masculine

Indefinite Articles MasculineFeminine

Indefinite Articles MasculineFeminineNeuter

Indefinite Articles MasculineFeminineNeuterPlural

Indefinite Articles MasculineFeminineNeuterPlural Nominative

Indefinite Articles MasculineFeminineNeuterPlural Nominative ein

Indefinite Articles MasculineFeminineNeuterPlural Nominative eineine

Indefinite Articles MasculineFeminineNeuterPlural Nominative eineineein

Indefinite Articles MasculineFeminineNeuterPlural Nominative eineineeinkeine

Indefinite Articles MasculineFeminineNeuterPlural Nominative eineineeinkeine Accusative

Indefinite Articles MasculineFeminineNeuterPlural Nominative eineineeinkeine Accusative einen

Indefinite Articles MasculineFeminineNeuterPlural Nominative eineineeinkeine Accusative eineneine

Indefinite Articles MasculineFeminineNeuterPlural Nominative eineineeinkeine Accusative eineneineein

Indefinite Articles MasculineFeminineNeuterPlural Nominative eineineeinkeine Accusative eineneineeinkeine

Object of a Preposition O Just like English, German has prepositions. O When a noun follows a preposition, in is called an object of a preposition. O When a noun follows a preposition defined as an “Accusative Preposition,” it uses accusative articles.

Prepositions O Accusative Prepositions: O durch – through O für – for O gegen - against O ohne – without O um – at, around O bis – until O entlang - along

Pronouns O Just like in English, pronouns are used to replace nouns auf Deutsch. O Usually, these nouns have previously been referred to in written, spoken, or listening mode of communication. O Pronouns also need to reflect the case they are in.

Pronouns English

Pronouns EnglishNominative

Pronouns EnglishNominativeAccusative

Pronouns EnglishNominativeAccusative I

Pronouns EnglishNominativeAccusative Iich

Pronouns EnglishNominativeAccusative Iichmich

Pronouns EnglishNominativeAccusative Iichmich you (singular, informal)

Pronouns EnglishNominativeAccusative Iichmich you (singular, informal) du

Pronouns EnglishNominativeAccusative Iichmich you (singular, informal) dudich

Pronouns EnglishNominativeAccusative Iichmich you (singular, informal) dudich he

Pronouns EnglishNominativeAccusative Iichmich you (singular, informal) dudich heer

Pronouns EnglishNominativeAccusative Iichmich you (singular, informal) dudich heerihn

Pronouns EnglishNominativeAccusative Iichmich you (singular, informal) dudich heerihn she

Pronouns EnglishNominativeAccusative Iichmich you (singular, informal) dudich heerihn shesie

Pronouns EnglishNominativeAccusative Iichmich you (singular, informal) dudich heerihn shesie

Pronouns EnglishNominativeAccusative Iichmich you (singular, informal) dudich heerihn shesie it

Pronouns EnglishNominativeAccusative Iichmich you (singular, informal) dudich heerihn shesie ites

Pronouns EnglishNominativeAccusative Iichmich you (singular, informal) dudich heerihn shesie ites

Pronouns EnglishNominativeAccusative Iichmich you (singular, informal) dudich heerihn shesie ites we

Pronouns EnglishNominativeAccusative Iichmich you (singular, informal) dudich heerihn shesie ites wewir

Pronouns EnglishNominativeAccusative Iichmich you (singular, informal) dudich heerihn shesie ites wewiruns

Pronouns EnglishNominativeAccusative Iichmich you (singular, informal) dudich heerihn shesie ites wewiruns you (plural, informal)

Pronouns EnglishNominativeAccusative Iichmich you (singular, informal) dudich heerihn shesie ites wewiruns you (plural, informal) ihr

Pronouns EnglishNominativeAccusative Iichmich you (singular, informal) dudich heerihn shesie ites wewiruns you (plural, informal) ihreuch

Pronouns EnglishNominativeAccusative Iichmich you (singular, informal) dudich heerihn shesie ites wewiruns you (plural, informal) ihreuch they

Pronouns EnglishNominativeAccusative Iichmich you (singular, informal) dudich heerihn shesie ites wewiruns you (plural, informal) ihreuch theysie

Pronouns EnglishNominativeAccusative Iichmich you (singular, informal) dudich heerihn shesie ites wewiruns you (plural, informal) ihreuch theysie

Pronouns EnglishNominativeAccusative Iichmich you (singular, informal) dudich heerihn shesie ites wewiruns you (plural, informal) ihreuch theysie You (formal, singular & plural)

Pronouns EnglishNominativeAccusative Iichmich you (singular, informal) dudich heerihn shesie ites wewiruns you (plural, informal) ihreuch theysie You (formal, singular & plural) Sie

Pronouns EnglishNominativeAccusative Iichmich you (singular, informal) dudich heerihn shesie ites wewiruns you (plural, informal) ihreuch theysie You (formal, singular & plural) Sie