Understanding the Nominative Case in German

This video tutorial introduces the nominative case in German grammar, explaining its role in sentences as the subject that conjugates the verb. It provides examples to illustrate how the nominative case functions with both people and objects. The video also covers specific verbs that only use the nominative case, such as 'sein' and 'werden', and explains their usage in context. The tutorial concludes with a summary and encourages viewers to engage with the content by subscribing and commenting.

What is the primary role of the nominative case in a sentence?

• To indicate the object of the sentence

• To show the subject of the sentence

• To modify the verb tense

• To describe the location

In the sentence 'Sabina is ladies', what is the function of 'Sabina'?

• It is an adjective

• It is a prepositional phrase

• It is the object of the sentence

• It is the subject of the sentence

How can subjects in German sentences be categorized?

• As past or future

• As singular or plural

• As active or passive

• As direct or indirect

Which of the following verbs only uses the nominative case?

• haben

• nehmen

• sein

• geben

When discussing professions in German, which phrase is correct?

• Ich bin der Lehrer

• Ich bin eine Lehrer

• Ich bin Lehrer

• Ich bin Lehrerinnen

What is the nominative subject in the sentence 'Der Roboter wird alt'?

• alt

• wird

• Roboter

• Der

In the sentence 'Ich werde Schauspieler', what does 'werde' indicate?

• A current state

• A future profession

• A location

• A past action

What is the role of 'Fisch' in the sentence 'Ich liebe Fisch'?

• It is the subject

• It is the verb

• It is the object

• It is an adjective

Which question does the nominative case answer when referring to a person?

• Wann

• Wer

• Wo

• Was

What should you do if you have questions about the video content?

• Ask a friend

• Write them in the comment section

• Ignore them

• Search online