Adjectives After Ein-Words - German 2 WS Explanation - Deutsch lernen

This video tutorial covers the rules for adjective endings in the German language, focusing on their use after indefinite articles or 'ein' words. It explains the endings for adjectives in the nominative, accusative, dative, and genitive cases, highlighting exceptions and providing practice sentences to reinforce learning.

What is the focus of the lesson on German adjective endings?

• Adjectives in the past tense

• Adjectives in the future tense

• Adjectives after 'nine words' or indefinite articles

• Adjectives after definite articles

In the nominative case, what is the adjective ending for masculine nouns after a 'nine word'?

• E

• ES

• EN

• ER

What is the consistent adjective ending for dative and genitive cases after a 'nine word'?

• ER

• ES

• EN

• E

In the sentence 'Einstein's Bill Egan, mantels Kalfa, Ishmael EBA', what case is the noun 'mantels' in?

• Genitive

• Accusative

• Dative

• Nominative

What is the adjective ending for a feminine noun in the dative case after a 'nine word'?

• ES

• ER

• E

• EN

In the sentence 'The mood of an evil stepmother is never good', what is the case of 'stepmother'?

• Genitive

• Dative

• Nominative

• Accusative

What is the adjective ending for a neuter noun in the accusative case after a 'nine word'?

• ER

• E

• ES

• EN

In the sentence 'My dirty bed linens come out of a small city', what is the case of 'bed linens'?

• Nominative

• Genitive

• Accusative

• Dative

What is the adjective ending for a plural noun in the accusative case after a 'nine word'?

• E

• EN

• ER

• ES

In the sentence 'Do you like my Brown tie?', what is the case of 'tie'?

• Dative

• Accusative

• Nominative

• Genitive