2021年9月24日 · With that out of the way, let’s look at the three different types of German adjective endings: The German strong adjective endings are used when the noun has no article. Weißer Reis – “white rice.” Kaltes Wasser – “cold water.” Laute Musik – “loud music.” Here’s the full chart of endings:

German cases, including articles and adjective endings, in one color-coded chart. This chart and 2 simple rules help you choose the right adjective ending.

2024年8月5日 · How To Master German Adjective Endings. Most learners of German are pretty terrified when their teachers whip out chart after chart of German declensions bubbling over with all sorts of confusing terminology. Strong endings, weak endings, no endings. Definite articles, indefinite articles. Der-words, ein-words. Singular, plural.

In order to be able to apply what you will learn here about adjective endings, you need to know the Basic Chart of the forms of der/das/die and the ein-words, and you should be comfortable with the German case system (Nominative, Accusative, Dative, Genitive).

2024年12月29日 · Clear and structured chart of German adjective endings with definite articles, covering all grammatical cases for masculine, feminine, and neuter nouns.

2020年11月9日 · This is the table that will help you the most to learn the adjective endings. First, you need to know in which case the adjective should be. Secondly, you need to know the gender of the noun that the adjective describes.

To help you navigate all these changes, we've put together a comprehensive table that breaks down German adjective endings based on case, gender, and whether they are preceded by a definite or indefinite article. Remember not to confuse declension with conjugation. One is for nouns and adjectives, the other one is for verbs.

2021年11月29日 · When learning German adjective endings, you need to remember that only attributive adjectives take endings. That’s because they are positioned in front of the noun – and what these adjective endings do is indicate the gender (der/die/das), number (plural/singular), and case (Nominative/Genitive/Dative/Accusative) of the noun they precede.

Throughout this lesson there are several charts used. You can get a copy of these adjective endings charts for free by filling out the form here. What are adjectives? Adjectives are words that describe nouns, meaning they describe people, places, things and ideas.

While an adjective in English stays the same no matter the plurality or role of the noun, German adjectives need to be adjusted with different endings to indicate the gender, plurality, and case of the noun.