German grammar

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Cases.

There are four cases in German:

- Nominativ (nominative)

- Genitiv

- Dativ (dative)

- Akkusativ (accusative).

Table of contents

Pronunciation
- Vowels
Consonants
Noun
- Cases
- Strong declension
- Weak declension
- Mixed declension
- Most common endings
Articles
- Indefinite article
- Definite article
Adjective
- Declension of adjectives
- Weak declension
- Strong declension
- Mixed declension
- Comparative
- Superlative
- Irregular gradation
Pronouns
- Personal pronoun
  - Personal pronoun
  - Personal pronoun - declension
Possessive pronouns
Relative pronoun
Other pronouns
Numeral
- Numeral
Verb
- Grammatical categories
- Präsens Indikativ
- Präteritum Indikativ
- Futur I
- Perfekt
- Plusquamperfekt
- Futur II
- Imperativ
- Konditional I
- Konditional II
- Konjunktiv
Infinitiv
Infinitiv Perfekt
Partizip I
Partizip II
- Passive voice
  - Vorgangspassiv
  - Zustandspassiv
Reflexive verbs
Separable verbs
Inseparable verbs
Verbs with prefixes like durch-, um-
Irregular verbs
- Conjugation tables of verbs
  - Regular verbs
  - Irregular verbs
    - Conjugation tables of the irregular verb "nehmen"
Word order
- Simple order in the affirmative sentence
- Inverted order in the affirmative sentence
- Word order in questions and commands
- Word order in a sub-clause
Prepositions
- Prepositions
Conjunctions
- Conjunctions
Time description
- Time description
Phrases
- Phrases

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