definite article 'the' used with masculine singular nouns after 'haben'

a word that looks or sounds similar in two languages, but does not share the same meaning

C2 example: Wer hat die...

 C2 example answer: Wer hat die Flasche? 

C2 -1 Wer hat den...

C2 -2 Wer hat die...

C2 -3 Wer hat das...

C2 -4 Wer hat den...

C2 -5 Wer hat das...

C2 -1 full:  Wer hat den Fußball?

C2 -2 full: Wer hat die Tafel? 

C2 -3 full: Wer hat das Heft? 

C2 -4 full: Wer hat den Tisch? 

C2 -5 full: Wer hat das Tier? 

Who has what? 'haben' 1st, 3rd person singular,  definite article 'den'

German

What people have: 'haben' singular persons, indefinite article 'einen'

What people have: 'haben' with definite and indefinite articles (accusative)

What people have: word order with yes/no questions

What people have: yes/no questions, negation with 'kein', 'mein/meine'

This unit introduces pupils to the verb 'haben', and the use of the accusative case with definite and indefinite articles. Simple classroom conversations are developed using yes/no questions and negation with 'kein'. Pupils practise new sound-symbol correspondences [w] and [ie]..

Belongings: 'haben' and articles in accusative case

When a word sounds and looks the same in two languages, but means something different, it is called a {{}}.

Fill in the gap in the following sentence: 'Was hast du? Ich __________ einen Fußball.'

In German, the sound [w] is pronounced like ...

Which of these sentences is grammatically **incorrect**?

Translate the following sentence into German: 'Jacob has the football.'

Match each of these German words to the correct English translations.

Which sound symbol correspondence do the following words share? 'sein, ein, zwei'

Fill in the gap in the following sentence: 'Wo bist du? Ich {{}} hier!'

Fill in the gap in the following sentence: '{{}} ist die Klasse? Die Klasse ist hier.'

Exit Quiz

When a word sounds and looks the same in two languages, but means something different, it is called a .