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Lesson 1 - Statements, Verben, Conjugations

Lesson 2: Unusual Verbs

Lesson 3: Introduction to Articles and Nouns in German

Lesson 4: Modal Verbs

Lesson 5: Verbs with Prefixes

Lesson 6: Imperativ

Lesson 7: Ja-/Nein-Fragen

Lesson 8: W-Fragen

Lesson 9: der, die, das, die (Review)

Lesson 10: er, sie, es, sie

Lesson 11: ein, eine, ein, -

Lesson 12: kein, keine, kein, keine

Lesson 13: Possessivartikel

Lesson 14: Verbs in the Simple Past Tense

Lesson 15: The Cases in German: Nominativ

Lesson 16: The Cases in German: Akkusativ

Lesson 17: The Cases in German: Dativ

Lesson 18: Personalpronomen and Possessivpronomen in the Three Cases

Lesson 19: Prepositions in the Nominativ and Akkusativ

Lesson 20: Prepositions in the Dativ

Lesson 21: Wechselpräpositionen

Lesson 22: Verbs in Present and Future Tenses

Lesson 23: Verbs in the Perfekt

Lesson 24: The Adjective Endings in the Nominativ

Lesson 25: The Adjective Endings in Akkusativ und Dativ

Episode #16

Lesson 16: The Cases in German: Akkusativ

16.1 How the Akkusativ is (Not) Different from the Nominativ

We'll begin with the same sentence we used in the previous lesson with one addition: we're going to add an indefinite article.

Gisela trinkt einen Kaffee.

You already know that Gisela is the subject of the sentence. She performs the action of the sentence, which here is to drink. But wait … isn't it der Kaffee? Shouldn't it be ein Kaffee?

This is where the Akkusativ makes a change in the sentence. But only one.

This is what sets the Nominativ and the Akkusativ apart:

  • Gisela is the subject of the sentence; this is Nominativ.

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