Familie: direct object pronouns, singular and plural

German

Frauen im Motorsport: da-compounds, wo-compounds

Vorbilder: accusative definite articles, verbs with accusative prepositions

Traditionen: da-compounds, 'damit' as conjunction and wo-compounds

Karneval: indirect object pronouns, verbs with indirect objects, 'bei', 'beim'

Traditionen: 'jed-', dative verbs, translation

Beziehungen: reflexive and non-reflexive verbs, reciprocal verbs

Junge Pflegende: accusative and dative reflexive pronouns, 'welch-'

Freunde: 'wen' and 'wem' - interrogative, word order with reflexive questions

This unit revisits verbs with prepositions, and adds to previous knowledge of da- and wo- compounds in the accusative and the dative. Reflexive verbs are revisited in the context of family relationships, together with word order and the use of wen, wem, with reflexive questions.

My personal world: Beziehungen und Feste

Match the German vocabulary below to the correct English translations.

An [r] makes a rolling sound at the back of the throat ...

Match the direct object pronouns to their English meanings. 

Replace the person's name in the following sentence with a direct object pronoun: 'Ich kenne Toni Kroos nicht.'

'Wir sehen sie'. The direct object pronoun 'sie' here could refer to ...

What is the accusative (object) form of the pronoun 'man'?

Match the singular subject pronouns to their English meanings.

Which of these pronouns does **not** mean 'you'?

Match the verbs to their English meanings.

Identify the object in the following sentence: 'Er schreibt ein Buch.'

Which of these sentences use the accusative case?

Which of these words have the same [r] sound as in 'Freund'?

Starter Quiz

Match the singular subject pronouns to their English meanings.