Frankfurter Buchmesse: uncountable quantifiers, abstract adjectival neuter nouns
I can use 'viel' and 'wenig' with neuter adjectival nouns and complete a dictogloss task to reinforce my grammatical understanding.
Frankfurter Buchmesse: uncountable quantifiers, abstract adjectival neuter nouns
I can use 'viel' and 'wenig' with neuter adjectival nouns and complete a dictogloss task to reinforce my grammatical understanding.
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Lesson details
Vocabulary and transcripts for this lessons
Key learning points
- 'Viel' means ‘a lot’ or ‘much’. The opposite is 'wenig', which means ‘little’.
- Adjectival nouns, like adjectives, change according to gender, case and the article used with them.
- Following 'wenig' or 'viel', capitalise an adjective and add '-es' to turn it into a neuter adjectival noun.
- Use dictogloss tasks to reinforce your grammatical understanding in different contexts.
Keywords
Adjectival noun - a type of noun that takes the same endings as adjectives
Viel - word meaning 'a lot', 'much', sometimes followed by a neuter adjectival noun
Wenig - word meaning 'little', often followed by a neuter adjectival noun
Common misconception
Adjectives don’t have capital letters in German, so to say ‘the green ones’ in German, no capital letter is needed.
Whilst adjectives don't have capital letters, adjectival nouns always have capital letters; ‘die Grünen’ - 'the green ones'.
To help you plan your year 10 german lesson on: Frankfurter Buchmesse: uncountable quantifiers, abstract adjectival neuter nouns, download all teaching resources for free and adapt to suit your pupils' needs...
To help you plan your year 10 german lesson on: Frankfurter Buchmesse: uncountable quantifiers, abstract adjectival neuter nouns, download all teaching resources for free and adapt to suit your pupils' needs.
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Starter quiz
6 Questions
close
tiring
mental, psychological
green
pure
safe, secure, certain, certainly
beginning
poet
landscape, countryside
chocolate
traffic
culture
Exit quiz
4 Questions
lovely
the lovely thing
a lot of lovely things
not much that's lovely