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1. translate.google.comGoogle Translate

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   Google's service, offered free of charge, instantly translates words, phrases, and web pages between English and over 100 other languages.

2. germanwithlaura.com › declensionGerman Declensions - German with Laura

   germanwithlaura.com › declension

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   Sep 23, 2024 · Determiners: a, the, some, few, this, etc. that tell us how many of the noun or which one. Adjectives: describe some feature of the noun (e.g. big, small, round, flat, blue). So, determiners & adjectives are the two types of words (that come in front of nouns in noun phrases) that take declensions.

3. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › German_declensionGerman declension - Wikipedia

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   German declension is the paradigm that German uses to define all the ways articles, adjectives and sometimes nouns can change their form to reflect their role in the sentence: subject, object, etc. Declension allows speakers to mark a difference between subjects, direct objects, indirect objects and possessives by changing the form of the word ...

4. www.fluentu.com › blog › germanGerman Declension | FluentU Language Learning

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   Aug 23, 2024 · In this article, we’ll discuss what declension means for the German language, what sorts of characteristics to pay attention to when using declension, and what steps you need to follow to ensure you use declension properly.

5. www.verbformen.com › declensionDeclension of German words - Nouns, adjectives and pronouns

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   What is declension? The declension in the German language describes the flexion of nouns, adjectives, pronouns and articles. The forms are distinguished according to the four cases nominative, genitive, dative and accusative.

6. deutsch.lingolia.com › adjectives › declensionDeclension of Adjectives in German Grammar - Lingolia

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   What is adjective declension? Adjective declension (Deklination von Adjektiven), sometimes called adjective inflection, is when we change the ending of an adjective so that it agrees with a noun in terms of gender, number and case. Only adjectives that come before nouns are declined in German grammar. Adjectives that follow a verb don’t change.

7. People also ask

   What does declension mean in German grammar?

   • Adjective declension (Deklination von Adjektiven), sometimes called adjective inflection, is when we change the ending of an adjective so that it agrees with a noun in terms of gender, number and case. Only adjectives that come before nouns are declined in German grammar. Adjectives that follow a verb don’t change. Das ist ein großes Haus.

   Declension of Adjectives in German Grammar - Lingolia

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   What is adjective declension?

   • Adjective declension (Deklination von Adjektiven) means that we change the ending of an adjective so that it agrees with a noun in terms of gender, number and case. Only adjectives that come before nouns are declined in German grammar. These are called attributive adjectives.

   Declension of Adjectives in German Grammar - Lingolia

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   How do I find the declination of German words?

   • To find the declension forms, forms of comparison, and grammatical features of German nouns or adjectives, enter them in the input field of the declinator. For example: 'We spent a wonderful evening at the opera.' - 'Wir haben einen wunderbaren Abend in der Oper verbracht.'

   Declension of German words - Nouns, adjectives and pronouns

   www.verbformen.com/declension/

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   Can German language exist without declensions?

   • The German language as such can’t exist without them. You can barely say anything beyond hallo without using declensions! German uses declensions to provide crucial information about the nouns in a sentence — so that we can know who is doing what to whom. In this way, English & German are very different.

   German Declensions - German with Laura

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   Do German nouns have gender?

   • Since German nouns also have gender, this feature also has to be taken into account when figuring out the right declensions to use in each situation. It is specifically determiners & adjectives (the words that come in front of nouns)that take declensions that indicate the noun’s gender & case.

   German Declensions - German with Laura

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   Why is German an inflected language?

   • German is an inflected language: we know who is doing what to whom in a sentence because of the declensions that ‘flag’ the role (e.g. subject, direct object) of each noun. The information that is packed into declensions tell us the gender & case of the noun. The case of the noun is how we know what role in the sentence it’s playing.

   German Declensions - German with Laura

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8. deutsch.lingolia.com › en › grammarDeclension in German Grammar – the Four Cases - Lingolia

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   German has four cases: nominative, accusative, dative and genitive. These cases make us change the endings of articles, nouns, adjectives and pronouns depending on their role in the sentence (declension). Learn and practise declension in German grammar with Lingolia.