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Lesson 2

Grammar Practice

Now you have the occasion to train yourself in German grammar. Write the word which you think is right one in the text field. Click on the respective eye symbol with your mouse to check if you have chosen the correct word. If you are working with a touchscreen on a smartphone or tablet, touch the eye with your finger. To listen to the pronunciation, either click on the respective button in the column "Listen" with your mouse or touch it with your finger.

English	Write in German	Control	Listen
(to) me (dative of ich)
(to) you (dative of du)
(to) him (dative of er)
(to) her (dative of sie)
(to) it (dative of es)
(to) us (dative of wir)
(to) you (dative of ihr)
(to) them (dative of sie)
(to) you (dative of Sie)
I am fine.
Is she fine?
How are you (polite form)?
I wish you (polite) a nice day.
to go (infinitive)
I go
you go (familiar)
he/she/it goes
we go
you go
they go
you go (polite form)
to give (infinitive)
I give
you give (familiar)
he/she/it gives
we give
you give
they give
you give (polite form)
to take (infinitive)
I take
you take (familiar)
he/she/it takes
we take
you take
they take
you take (polite form)
to be allowed to (infinitive)
I may
you may (familiar)
he/she/it may
we may
you may
they may
you may (polite form)
to have to do (infinitive)
I must
you must (familiar)
he/she/it must
we must
you must
they must
you must (polite form)
to pay (infinitive)
I pay
you pay (familiar)
he/she/it pays
we pay
you pay
they pay
you pay (polite form)
to do/make (infinitive)
I do/make
you do/make (familiar)
he/she/it does/makes
we do/make
you do/make
they do/make
you do/make (polite form)
to wish (infinitive)
I wish
you wish (familiar)
he/she/it wishes
we wish
you wish
they wish
you wish (polite form)
to have (infinitive)
I have
you have (familiar)
he/she/it has
we have
you have
they have
you have (polite form)
I would have
you would have (familiar)
he/she/it would have
we would have
you would have
they would have
you would have (polite form)
I would like to have a rye bread.
Would you (polite) like to have a rye bread?
What would you (polite) like to have?
Please give (polite) me four rolls.
the morning (nominative)
the bread (nominative)
the rye bread (nominative)
the wish (nominative)
the roll (nominative)
the euro (nominative)
the mornings (nominative)
the breads (nominative)
the rye breads (nominative)
the wishes (nominative)
the rolls (nominative)
the euros (nominative)
a morning (nominative)
a bread (nominative)
a rye bread (nominative)
a wish (nominative)
a roll (nominative)
a euro (nominative)
mornings (nominative)
breads (nominative)
rye breads (nominative)
wishes (nominative)
rolls (nominative)
euros (nominative)
the (masculine singular accusative)
the (feminine singular accusative)
the (neuter singular accusative)
the (plural forms accusative)
a (masculine singular accusative)
a (feminine singular accusative)
a (neuter singular accusative)
the man (accusative)
the woman (accusative)
the child (accusative)
the men accusative)
the women (accusative)
the children (accusative)
a man accusative)
a woman (accusative)
a child accusative)
men accusative)
women (accusative)
children (accusative)
The bread is good.
I wish you (polite) a good morning.
the good day (accusative)
the good woman (accusative)
the good bread (accusative)
the good days (accusative)
the good women (accusative)
the good breads (accusative)
a good day (accusative)
a good woman (accusative)
a good bread (accusative)
good days (accusative)
good women (accusative)
good breads (accusative)

Hopefully, this exercise has helped you to get familiar with the sentence structure and the new verbs and cases. See you soon in Lesson 3.