German made easy-Possessive pronouns-Accusative, Dative and Genitive

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By akulkarni1234

We discussed the nominative conjugation of possessive pronouns.Lets see the declination and use of possessive pronouns in the other cases Accusative, dative and genitive.

Mein(Mine)

Accusative case

  • My friend(m)=Meinen Freund
  • My friend(f)=Meine Freundin
  • My book(n)=Mein Buch
  • My friends(pl)=Meine Freunde

Dative case

  • My friend(m)=Meinem Freund
  • My friend(f)=Meiner Freundin
  • My book(n)=Meinem Buch
  • My Friends(pl)=Meinen Freunden

Genitive case

  • My friend(m)=Meines Freund
  • My friend(f)=Meiner Freundin
  • My book(n)=Meines Buch
  • My friends(pl)=Meiner Freunde

!---------------------------------------------------------------------------!

Unser(our)

Accusative case

  • Our friend(m)=Unseren Freund
  • Our friend(f)=Unsere Freundin
  • Our book(n)=Unser Buch
  • Our friends(pl)=Unsere Freunde

Dative case

  • Our friend(m)=Unserem Freund
  • Our friend(f)=Unserer Freundin
  • Our book(n)=Unserem Buch
  • Our friends(pl)=Unseren Freunden

Genitive case

  • Our friend(m)=unseres Freund
  • Our friend(f)=Unserer Freundin
  • Our book(n)=Unseres Buch
  • Our friends(pl)=Unserer Freunde

!----------------------------------------------------------------------------------!

Sie,sie,ihr, du(familiar)your

Accusative case

  • your friend(m)=Ihren,ihren,eueren,deinen Freund
  • your friend(f)=Ihre, ihre, euere,deine Freundin
  • Your book(n)=Ihr, ihr, euer,dein Buch
  • Your friends(pl)=Ihre, ihre, euere,deine Freunde

Dative case

  • Your friend(m)=Ihrem,ihrem,euerem, deinem Freund
  • Your friend(f)=Ihrer, ihrer, euerer,deiner Freundin
  • Your book(n)=Ihrem,ihrem, euerem,deinem Buch
  • Your friends(pl)=Ihren, ihren, eueren, deinen Freunden

Genitive case

  • Your friend(m)=Ihres.ihres, eueres, deines Freund
  • Your friend(f)=Ihrer, ihrer, euerer, deiner Freundin
  • Your book(n)=Ihres, ihres, eueres, deines Buch
  • Your friends(pl)=ihrer, euerer, deiner Freunde

!------------------------------------------------------------------------------!

Sein(his)

Accusative case

  • His friend(m)=Seinen Freund
  • His friend(f)=Seine Freundin
  • His book(n)=Sein Buch
  • His friend(pl)=Seine Freunde

Dative case

  • His friend(m)=Seinem Freund
  • His friend(f)=Seiner Freundin
  • His book(n)=Seinem Buch
  • His friends(pl)=Seinen Freunden

Genitive case

  • His friend(m)=Seines Freund
  • His friend(f)=Seiner Freundin
  • His book(n)=Seines Buch
  • His friends(pl)=Seiner Freunde

!--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------!

ihr(their, her)

Accusative case

  • Her/their friend(m)=Ihren Freund
  • Her/their friend(f)=ihre Freundin
  • Her/their book(n)=ihr Buch
  • Her/their friends(pl)=ihre Freunde

Dative case

  • Her/their friend(m)=Ihrem Freund
  • Her/their friendin(f)=ihrer Freundin
  • Her/their book(n)=Ihrem Buch
  • Her/their friends(pl)=ihren Freunden

Genitive case

  • Her/their friend(m)=Ihres Freund
  • Her/their friend(f)=Ihrer Freundin
  • Her/their book(n)=Ihres Buch
  • Her/their friends(pl)=ihrer Freunde


!!----------------------------------****---------------------------------------------!!

Comments

kulikoff profile image

kulikoff 15 months ago

Thank you for helpful Hub!

akulkarni1234 profile image

akulkarni1234 Hub Author 15 months ago

Welcome Liudmila. and thank you for the encouraging comment

prinztiyo profile image

prinztiyo 14 months ago

speaking German is a particular challenge for me. I have not found harder accentuation to speak words than that of the Germans. I must be strong and clear. However, the pronunciation is in fact not as difficult as I have thought before.

akulkarni1234 profile image

akulkarni1234 Hub Author 12 months ago

In fact without the correct accentuation speaking German seems incomplete. You need a real German to teach you that

mihir 3 months ago

nice

Brittany 2 months ago

Thank you so much! This is so useful! :)

akulkarni1234 profile image

akulkarni1234 Hub Author 2 months ago

welcome Britanny :)

Craig 2 months ago

Hey, just a note, and I am by no means a German, just a lover of the language, but should it not be, in the dative plural "(mit) Meinen Freunden" because all nouns in the dative and an "-n" when applicable?

akulkarni1234 profile image

akulkarni1234 Hub Author 2 months ago

du hast recht..the noun takes an "n" after it when dative and plural

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