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As we know, every noun has a gender, but that gender also has four different variations, depending on where it lands in a sentence. 2. The four cases are: nominative, genitive, dative and accusative a) nomin...

There are 4 main cases in German, the nominative, accusative, dative, and genitive. The nominative case is the subject of the sentence: what is doing the action - 'THE MAN throws the ball' The accusative cas...

Plusquamferfekt is a verb form or tense used in German to talk about an event that has begun in the past and that has also already ended in the past. It is similar to past perfect in English! Example: Er hat...

Weil - means because. Weil sends the verb to the end of the sentence. Example: Ich gehe ins Kino, weil ich Frozen sehen möchte. ( I am going to the cinema, because I want to see Frozen.)

The pronouns order is quite complex and I fear you will need to learn that by heart in order to remember it. So, let's start from this sentence: Sophie has given a present to her sister: Sophie hat ihrer Sch...