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The accusative with possessive pronounsYou might have noticed that the accusative never changes the noun itself. It only influences its articles or as you will see now, its possessive pronouns.Also, once again, the accusative is only different from the nominative, if the affected noun is masculine. For feminine or neuter nouns, the accusative always looks exactly like the nominative. Until now, you only used the accusative with nouns that were preceded by a definite article ('der/den', 'die', 'das'). But what happens, if you use a possessive pronoun together with a masculine noun and then you have to use the accusative? The accusative of a masculine noun, which is preceded by a possessive pronoun, is formed by adding the ending 'en' to the possessive pronoun. Note that the accusative possessive pronouns for feminine and neuter nouns do not differ from their nominative counterparts. We can now write a table with all the forms for the possessive pronoun 'mein' (my).
Exercise Karla, a friend of Daniela, is telling Daniela, what people do in her house. Always use the possessive pronoun 'unser' with its right ending in the sentences below. Example: ______Tochter geht in _______Garten. Unsere Tochter geht in unseren Garten. 1) Vater mäht Rasen.  2) Meine Mutter putzt Wohnung. 3) Schwester macht Wäsche. 4) Mein Bruder pflegt Garten. 5) Oma kocht das Essen.  previous page
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Course 1
Lesson 4
Course 2
