Hello again. Today my puppets will teach you how to use the adjective endings without articles.
Don’t forget to turn on the subtitles and annotations. Let’s start.
Hello again. Today my puppets will teach you how to use the adjective endings without articles.
Don’t forget to turn on the subtitles and annotations. Let’s start.
As you can see there is hardly a difference
between the endings of the der-words nd the endings of the adjectives without articles.
With masculine and neuter nouns in the genitive one uses "N" at the end of the adjective,
if there is no article.
One uses these adjective endings less often than the adjective endings
that follow the definite and indefinite articles.
One cannot simply always use only an adjective and a noun together.
One must, however, learn these endings with the other endings and recognize the differences.
Here are the three tables together.
If there is a der-word, one uses either "E" or "EN" at the end of the adjective.
In nominative one uses "E" in the singular and "EN" in the plural.
In accusative one uses "EN" with masculine nouns and in the plural.
and "E" with feminine and neuter nouns.
In the dative and genitive cases one uses only "EN".
If there is an ein-word, one uses in the nominative case "ER" with masculine nouns,
"E" with feminine nouns, "ES" with neuter nouns,
and "EN" in the plural.
In the accusative case one uses "EN" with masculine nouns and in the plural,
"E" with feminine nouns and "ES" with neuter nouns.
In the dative and genitive case, as it is with the definite articles, one uses only "EN" at the end of the adjective.
If there is no ein-word or der-word, one uses the same endings as on the end of the definite articles except in the genitive case.
Then one uses "EN" with masculine and neuter nouns and "ER" with the feminine nouns and in the plural.
One can download these tables. There is a link in the description. Bye.
I hope that this video helped. Thanks for watching. Don’t forget to like, comment, and subscribe. Until next time. Bye.