Nominative + Accusative Cases

What is the nominative case used for in German?

It is used for the subject of a sentence.

What is the subject of a sentence?

The person/thing doing the action of the verb.

What us the accusative case used for in German?

It is used for the direct object of a sentence.

What is the direct object of a sentence?

The receiver of the action of the verb.

Sentences in the accusative case have a ________ and a _______ ________.

subject, direct object

Is this sentence in the nominative or accusative case, and what is the subject of this sentence?

Der Lehrer arbeitet fleißig.

Nominative, Der Lehrer

Is this sentence in the nominative or accusative case, and what is the subject of this sentence?

Die Frau wartet auf den Zug.

Nominative, Die Frau

Is this sentence in the nominative or accusative case, and what is the subject of this sentence?

Das Kind spielt im Garten.

Nominative, Das Kind

Is this sentence in the nominative or accusative case, and what is the subject of this sentence?

Ein Job ist wichtig für mich.

Nominative, Ein Job

Is this sentence in the nominative or accusative case, and what is the subject of this sentence?

Keine Schüler machen genug Hausaufgaben.

Nominative, Keine Schüler

Is this sentence in the nominative or accusative case, and what is the subject of this sentence?

Mein Onkel wohnt in der Schweiz.

Nominative, Mein Onkel

Is this sentence in the nominative or accusative case, and what is the subject and direct object of this sentence?

Meine Schwester hat eine Freundin.

Accusative, Meine Schwester, eine Freundin

Is this sentence in the nominative or accusative case, and what is the subject and direct object of this sentence?

Der Junge findet den Fußball.

Accusative, Der Junge, den Fußball

Is this sentence in the nominative or accusative case, and what is the subject and direct object of this sentence?

Die Kinder essen kein Obst.

Accusative, Die Kinder, kein Obst

Is this sentence in the nominative or accusative case, and what is the subject and direct object of this sentence?

Seine Mutter hat ihr Handy verloren.

Accusative, Seine Mutter, ihr Handy

Is this sentence in the nominative or accusative case, and what is the subject and direct object of this sentence?

Mein Bruder sucht seinen Pullover.

Accusative, Mein Bruder, seinen Pullover

The question word 'wer?’ changes to ‘Wen …….?’ in the ____________ case

accusative

Sein is always used with the _________ case: Wo ist der Hund?

nominative

Es gibt is always followed by an ____________ case: Es gibt einen starken Wind. 

accusative

What is the word for ‘the’ in the masculine nominative case?

der

What is the word for ‘the’ in the masculine accusative case?

den

What is the word for ‘the’ in the feminine nominative case?

die

What is the word for ‘the’ in the feminine accusative case?

die

What is the word for ‘the’ in the neuter nominative case?

das

What is the word for ‘the’ in the neuter accusative case?

das

What is the word for ‘the’ in the plural nominative case?

die

What is the word for ‘the’ in the plural accusative case?

die

What is the word for the ‘a / not a possessives’ in the masculine nominative case?

ein

What is the word for the ‘a / not a possessives’ in the masculine accusative case?

einen

What is the word for the ‘a / not a possessives’ in the feminine nominative case?

eine

What is the word for the ‘a / not a possessives’ in the feminine accusative case?

eine

What is the word for the ‘a / not a possessives’ in the nauter nominative case?

ein

What is the word for the ‘a / not a possessives’ in the neuter accusative case?

ein

What is the word for the ‘a / not a possessives’ in the plural nominative case?

keine

What is the word for the ‘a / not a possessives’ in the plural accusative case?

keine

Choose the correct word to complete this sentence:
In Manchester gibt es ein/eine/einen Bahnhof.

einen

Choose the correct word to complete this sentence:
Der/Die/Das Haus hat ein/einen/eine Garten.

Das, einen

Choose the correct word to complete this sentence:
Mein/Meine/Meinen Bruder hat den/das/die Auto gekauft.

Mein, das

Choose the correct word to complete this sentence:
Ich kann mein/meine/meinen Bücher nicht finden.

meine

Choose the correct word to complete this sentence:
Wo ist der/die/das Supermarkt?

der

Choose the correct word to complete this sentence:
Der/Die/Das Mädchen kauft morgen ein/eine/ein Handy.

Das, ein

Choose the correct word to complete this sentence:
Max sucht seine/sein/seinen Mathelehrer.

seinen