![]() ![]() If we used all plural nouns and the “ein word” “kein”, the sentence would read like this: Ein groß es Pferd isst ein groß es Fisch von einem groß en Kind.Eine groß e Katze isst eine groß e Kiwi von einer groß en Nonne. ![]() Ein groß er Löwe isst einen groß en Apfel von einem groß en Besucher.If we used all masculine nouns, the sentence would read like this: Die Bären essen die Karotten der groß en Zoowärter.Ģ) For nouns that are preceded by an indefinite article, the adjective endings are:.Das Pferd isst das Fisch des groß en Kinds.Die Katze isst die Kiwi der groß en Nonne. ![]() Der Löwe isst den Apfel des groß en Besuchers.In instances of the genitive case for each gender, the sentences would read like this: Die groß en Bären essen die groß en Karotten von den groß en Zoowärter.If we used all plural nouns, the sentence would read like this: Das groß e Pferd isst das groß e Fisch von dem groß en Kind.If we used all neuter nouns, the sentence would read like this: Die groß e Katze isst die groß e Kiwi von der groß en Nonne.If we used all feminine nouns, the sentence would read like this: Der groß e Löwe isst den groß en Apfel von demgroß en Besucher.So, if we used all masculine nouns, the sentence would read like this: We will revamp our example sentences from the Articles post by adding the adjective “groß” (big) to each noun.ġ) For nouns that are preceded by a definite article, the adjective endings are: I think the easiest way to demonstrate these adjective endings in action will be to utilize colored charts to decipher the correct adjective ending for each adjective-noun situation you may face, and then to construct examples. The combined classification of gender and case also determines the proper endings that must be attached to each of the adjectives ascribed to each noun. ![]() Arabian Nights is a famous film the Arabian Sea).As you’ve come to know and love, German articles are subject to the relationship of the noun’s gender and case. We use Arabian in a few fixed expressions and place names (e.g. We use Arabic for the language spoken in Arab countries the normal adjective is Arab (e.g. The Brits have a bad reputation in some countries. The short form of British, Brit, is often used as a noun (or less commonly as an adjective) in journalistic style and in informal situations to refer to British people: The ancient Britons built huge earthworks to bury their kings and leaders. Nowadays we use the noun Briton only to refer to the ancient tribes that lived in Britain: We use the adjective Scotch to refer only to food and drink from Scotland e.g. The Scots themselves prefer the adjective Scots and it also occurs in the compounds Scotsman and Scotswoman. Irish also refers to citizens of the Irish Republic. However, everyone from Northern Ireland has the right to Irish nationality and can hold an Irish passport. Some people from Northern Ireland refer to themselves as British in the context of the United Kingdom of Britain and Northern Ireland. The United Kingdom refers to England, Scotland, Wales and the six counties of Northern Ireland. (Great) Britain refers to the territory of England, Scotland and Wales. English is not used for Scottish or Welsh or Northern Irish people. When we talk about the United Kingdom (UK), English is not the same as British. Not: They have studied american literature. We use a capital letter when we refer to a nationality, a language, a country and a region: Russian is difficult to learn, isn’t it, especially the alphabet? Not: Do you speak the Chinese? or Do you speak Chinese language? In this case, the words are nouns and may be modified by adjectives. The name of a national language is commonly the same as the national adjective. – an adjective: Turkish, Japanese, German, Brazilian, Asian – the plural expression the … used for the whole population of a country or region: the Turks, the Japanese, the Germans, the Brazilians, the Asians – a singular noun that we use for a person from the country or region: a Turk, a Japanese, a German, a Brazilian, an Asian – the name of the country or region: Turkey, Japan, Germany, Brazil, Asia When we refer to a nation or region, we can use: ![]()
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