the person, people or thing(s) noun that is receiving the action of the verb

the person, people or thing(s) noun that the the verb action is done 'to' or 'for'

case used for the direct object in a sentence, after most verbs and some prepositions

case used for the indirect object in a sentence, and after a dative verb or preposition

a category of words of similar function, e.g., nouns, adjectives, verbs or adverbs

Gesundheit: position of indirect and direct objects with two nouns

German

Psychische Gesundheit: position of indirect and direct objects

Neue Schüler: adding '-keit' and '-heit', adjectives as adverbs

Gesund bleiben: abstract adjectival neuter nouns, adding '-los'

Würdest du Veganer werden? Conditional with 'würde', 'hätte', 'wäre', 'sollte'

Isst du gesund? Nouns without plurals, plural rules

Gesund und ungesund: expanding vocabulary, reading skills, role play

Was möchtest du? Present and conditional 'mögen'

KaDeWe: cardinal and ordinal numbers

Einkaufen: 'welch-' and 'dies-' in nominative, accusative, dative

This unit revises word patterns, plurals, direct and indirect object pronouns and interrogative and demonstrative adjectives (welch-) and (jed-). Nominative and accusative use of abstract adjectival neuter nouns after viel and wenig are taught in the context of healthy living and lifestyle choices.

People and lifestyle: positive Lebensentscheidungen

Match these groups of words to their word classes.

Match each sentence beginning to the correct ending.

Which of these sentences correctly follows German word order with the accusative and dative cases?

True or false? In German, you always use the dative case for the indirect object when 'to' or 'for' appears in the English translation.

Sort the words below into the correct order to form a German sentence.

Match the following words with their word class.

Match the definite and indefinite articles to their meanings.

Which of these plurals have been formed correctly for a word ending in 'e'?

Which word in the sentence 'Ich lerne in der schule.' should have a capital letter, apart from 'ich'?

Fill in the gap in the following sentence with the correct indefinite article meaning 'a': 'Ich habe {{}} Hund.'

Gesundheit: position of indirect and direct objects with two nouns

Lesson outcome