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Understanding the German Akkusativ Case

Md Rezaul Karim Siddique has experience as a test engineer and has started his own company. He received a Master's degree in sensor technology from HS-Coburg in Germany. Previously, he worked as a test engineer at ITG in Germany from 2016-2019. Currently, he is the CEO and founder of Techsense Bangladesh Ltd. and is also involved with BioBD in Germany.

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Nadim Tareq
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801 views5 pages

Understanding the German Akkusativ Case

Md Rezaul Karim Siddique has experience as a test engineer and has started his own company. He received a Master's degree in sensor technology from HS-Coburg in Germany. Previously, he worked as a test engineer at ITG in Germany from 2016-2019. Currently, he is the CEO and founder of Techsense Bangladesh Ltd. and is also involved with BioBD in Germany.

Uploaded by

Nadim Tareq
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
  • Title Page
  • Accusative Case Instructions
  • Pronoun Declensions Table
  • Closing Page

Md Rezaul Karim Siddique

Masters in Sensor Technology


HS-Coburg, Germany
Test Engineer at ITG, Germany (2016-2019)

CEO & Founder:


Techsense Bangladesh Ltd.
BioBD in Germany
Akkusativ
Accusative prepositionen
1. The direct object is in the accusative case. durch (through)
gegen (against)
Ein Mädchen sucht ein Kind = A girl is looking for a child (Das Kind) um (around, to, at)
Entlang (Along)
Ein Mädchen sucht eine Frau = A girl is looking for a woman (Die Frau) für (for)
ohne (without)
bis (till, to, by)
1st noun = Mädchen (leading part) = doing the action = nominative case

2nd noun = Kind = not doing the action but directly involved = accusative case

2. Nouns / pronouns which follow accusative prepositions are Definite Articles (The)
in the accusative case. Case Masculine Feminine Neuter

Nominativ der die das


Ich kann ohne dich nicht leben. (I can't live without you.) dich not dir Akkusativ den die das

Dative dem der dem


Ich kaufe ein Geschenk für meinen Vater. (I buy a present for my father.)
"declension" of personal pronouns
Nominativ Akkusativ Dativ Genitiv
German English German English German English German English
Ich I mich Me, myself mir Me, to me mein mine
Du You dich You, yourself dir You, to you dein Yours
Er He ihn him ihm Him, to him sien His
Sie She sie her ihr Her, to her ihr Her
Es It es it ihm It, to it sein Its
Wir We uns Us, ourselves uns Us, to us unser Ours
Ihr You all euch You, You guys euch You, to you euer Yours
sie They sie them ihnen Them, to them ihr theirs
Sie You, Sie You (Formal) Ihnen To you Ihr Yours
Formal- (Formal) (Formal)
Pl/Singular
Akkusativ
3. Nouns / pronouns which follow "two-way" prepositions are either in the
accusative case or the dative case. "two-way" prepositionen
Ich gehe in die Kirche = I'm going to the church an (at, on, to)
Whereto do I go? -> to the church (I'm in motion. -> accusative case) auf (at, on, to, upon)
hinter (behind)
in (in, into)
Ich bin in der Kirche = I'm in the church ->Where am I? -> in the church (I neben (beside, near, next to)
über (about, above, across, over)
don't move. I'm staying there. -> dative case) unter (under, among)
vor (before, in front of, ago)
Wo = Dativ zwischen (between)

Wohin = Akkusativ (Motion)

4.) Most time expressions are in the accusative case.

Ich gehe jeden Tag in die Schule = I go every day to school

Ich war letzten August auf den Philippinen = Last August I've been to the Philippines
Tschüss

ধন্যবাদ!

Md Rezaul Karim Siddique Masters in Sensor Technology HS-Coburg, Germany Test Engineer at ITG, Germany (2016-2019) CEO & Foun
1. The direct object is in the accusative case. Ein Mädchen sucht ein Kind = A girl is looking for a child (Das Kind) Ein Mä
"declension" of personal pronouns Nominativ Akkusativ Dativ Genitiv German English German English German English German En
3. Nouns / pronouns which follow "two-way" prepositions are either in the accusative case or the dative case. Ich gehe in di
Tschüss ধন্যবাদ!

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