In this chapter, you will learn even more about German nouns. You'll learn how to use nouns as the direct objects of sentences. You'll also be introduced to a new case—the accusative case—and learn how this affects articles and adjective endings.
Read More "I Have a Book": Direct Objects and the Accusative Case
German Sections
- It's Already Your Second Language
- German Pronunciation
- Getting Started with the Basics
- First Things First
- Forming Plurals and Using Pronouns
- Time for Action: Using Verbs
- Verbs with Quirks
- "I Have a Book": Direct Objects and the Accusative Case
- Giving Them the Book: Indirect Objects and the Dative Case
- Asking Questions
- The Numbers Game
- Telling Time
- Talking About the Past
- Look to the Future
- Perfect Tenses
- Should I or Shouldn't I?
- What's Mine Is Yours
- The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly
- Ifs, Ands, and Buts
- German Is Spoken Here
- Talking About the Subjunctive
- Answer Key
- English-to-German Dictionary
- German-to-English Dictionary
- Principal Parts of Irregular and Strong Verbs
- Verb Conjugation Tables