German nouns and their role in grammar, including articles, gender, cases, and capitalization.
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Table of Contents
- Gender (der, die, das)
A comprehensive overview of German noun gender, including the articles der, die, das, rules for determining gender, common patterns, exceptions, and tips for memorization.
- Plurals
German plurals: A comprehensive guide to understanding and forming plural nouns in German grammar, including rules, exceptions, and examples.
- Cases (Nominative, Accusative, Dative, Genitive)
German cases (Nominative, Accusative, Dative, Genitive) explained for grammar, including roles, articles, and examples.
- Gender Agreement
German gender agreement rules for articles, adjectives, and pronouns matching masculine, feminine, and neuter nouns.
- Noun-Adjective Agreement
German noun-adjective agreement rules: how adjectives agree in case, gender, number, and ending choice (strong, weak, mixed) with nouns.
- Articles
German articles are words that precede nouns to indicate gender, number, and case, including definite (der, die, das), indefinite (ein, eine), and negative (kein) forms.
- Definite Articles
Definite articles in German are “der,” “die,” and “das,” used to specify a particular noun. They change form based on gender, case, and number.
- Indefinite Articles
Indefinite articles in German grammar: usage, forms (ein, eine), rules for case and gender, and common examples.
- Negative Article (kein)
German negative article "kein" and its role in negating nouns without using "nicht."
Last updated: Thu Jun 12, 2025
