(NOTE: of course, one can’t say ‘a / an’ in front of a plural noun, but I’ve included a plurals column with the word ‘kein’ so that you can still see the declensions in the plural. You can see how these indefinite articles change - just like the definite ones - based on the gender & case of the noun they are preceding (coming in front of). Similarly, the many ways of saying ‘a’ in German are usually taught with this chart: case (nominative, accusative, dative, or genitive).gender (masculine, feminine, neuter, or plural).The way you say ‘the’ changes based on the noun’s… This is how the definite articles are conventionally taught. How to say ‘the’ and ‘a’ changes based on the gender & case of the noun that follows! What do I mean with “all the different ways to say …”? Indefinite articles is “grammar-speak” for ‘a’ - all the different ways of saying ‘a’ in German. Definite articles in German are just the collection of different ways to say ‘the’. an efficient system for always knowing which declension you needĭefinite articles is “grammar-speak” for ‘the’.correct declensions for all articles & other determiners.a smarter way to learn all articles & other determiners.why this difference even matters (the difference between definite and indefinite articles.
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