A) It is required for all formal writing. B) It is identical to the dative case. C) It is considered archaic. D) It is the most commonly used case.
A) Any masculine noun. B) Only adult human males. C) Only inanimate objects. D) Any neuter noun.
A) They are omitted entirely. B) They stay as separate words. C) They change 'was' into 'wer'. D) They merge to form new words.
A) They do not decline at all. B) They follow weak inflection rules only. C) The same way as 'kein'. D) They decline like adjectives with no article.
A) When the subject and object are the same. B) Only when referring to objects. C) When the subject is unknown. D) Exclusively in the genitive case.
A) Someone specific. B) Each person. C) Nobody. D) One or generic you.
A) They follow strong inflection. B) They are undeclined. C) They match the noun's case and gender. D) They follow weak inflection.
A) When there is no preceding article. B) When referring to geographic names. C) When there is a definite article. D) When using possessive determiners.
A) -es B) -er C) -e D) -en
A) When the article clearly indicates case, gender, and number. B) When there is no article present. C) When the noun is a geographic name. D) When the adjective is a predicate.
A) It uses indefinite articles or possessive determiners. B) It excludes all forms of the strong inflection. C) It is used only for plural nouns. D) It is identical to predicate adjective declension.
A) -en B) -es C) -e D) -er
A) It is replaced by -er. B) It is dropped with no replacement. C) It is kept and followed by -er. D) It is changed to -es.
A) Only in the plural form. B) Never, 'er' or 'sie' must be used. C) No, it only refers to inanimate objects. D) Yes, if the person is described by a neuter noun.
A) To provide emphasis. B) To indicate the genitive case. C) To follow weak inflection rules. D) To turn the sentence into a question.
A) a / an B) this C) some D) the
A) dies B) kein C) der D) ein
A) kein B) ein C) all- D) mein
A) dies B) welch C) manch D) euer
A) -n B) -es C) -ns D) -s
A) -s B) -es C) -n D) -ns
A) die Hand B) das Herz C) der Berg D) der Student
A) Genitive plural B) Accusative plural C) Dative singular D) Nominative singular
A) Only in plural B) Rarely C) Always D) Never
A) Modern technical manuals B) Scientific reports C) Daily text messages D) Fossilized phrases
A) German B) English C) Spanish D) French
A) Isolating B) Fusional C) Agglutinative D) Polysynthetic
A) Five B) Six C) Three D) Four
A) Three B) Four C) Two D) Five
A) die Reiser B) die Reisen C) die Reis D) die Reisee
A) die Blatts B) die Blätter C) die Blatten D) die Blatte
A) die Baums B) die Baumen C) die Baumer D) die Bäume
A) Who, which, what, that B) He, she, they, we C) This, that, these, those D) I, me, my, mine
A) The B) An C) A D) Some |