In this article I will explain the dreaded subject of declension (Deklination der Nomen) and the four German grammatical cases (Kasus). Feared by many, but once you understand the rules, it will be much less intimidating. The term declension in the German language describes the inflection (change) of nouns, articles, pronouns and adjectives according to the

Prepositions are used to connect nouns, adjectives, or verbs with other nouns, adjectives, or verbs. Different prepositions go with different cases. They determine the case of nouns, pronouns, articles, and adjectives. This article will explain the difference between prepositions with dative and with accusative as well as mixed prepositions, how they are used, and finish with

As in English, prepositions are an important part of the German language.They might seem like small, unassuming words, but you will find it hard to do without them. Sometimes they can have multiple meanings, depending on context. This can be confusing, but the more you hear and use them, the easier it gets.In this article

You’d be happy to know the definitive and indefinite articles in German are used similarly to those in English. They are different in that they vary based on person, case, and gender. We will give a lot of examples to make it easier and finish with an exercise section to practice what you’ve learned. Ready?

The personal pronouns are the basis to form sentences, which is why they are one of the first things we learn in German! This article will remind you what they are and explain how to use them and how they are formed in the nominative, accusative, and dative cases. We’ll also discuss the pronoun “man” and

Future tenses are necessary to convey future plans, assumptions or promises. In English we achieve this by using will, shall, or going to. There are two future tenses in German, Future 1 and Future 2 (also called Future Perfect).You will also hear people using the present tense when referring to future events, especially in the