Practising German Grammar

Cover — Half Title — Title Page — Copyright Page — Table of Contents — Preface — Points for the user — 1 Nouns — 1-9 Gender — 10-17 Noun plurals — 18-24 Noun declension — 2 Case — 1 The nominative — 2-4 The accusative — 5 Time, distance and measurement phrases — 6-9, 13 The genitive — 10-13 The dative — 14-16 Apposition — 17-18 Measurement phrases — 19-21 Case: general — 3 Personal pronouns — 1 Personal pronouns: general — 2-5 Reflexive and reciprocal pronouns — 6, 11 Third person pronouns: general — 7 Third person pronoun or prepositional adverb? — 8-12 The pronoun es — 4 The articles — 1-2 Definite article: general — 3-4 Definite article or possessive? — 5-9 Uses of the articles — 5 Other determiners and pronouns — 1-2, 5-6, 15 Demonstratives — 3-4, 19 Possessives — 5-6 Interrogatives — 7 Prepositional adverbs — 8-15 Relative pronouns — 15 The uses of der/die/das — 16 all — 17-19 einer/keiner, kein — 20 German equivalents for English ‘some’ and ‘any’ — 6 Adjectives — 1-3 The use of the strong and weak declensions — 4-5 Adjective declension — 6 Adjectives and the noun phrase — 7-10 Adjectives used as nouns — 9 Weak masculine nouns — 11 Names of languages — 12 Cases with adjectives — 13-14 Adjectives with prepositions — 14 Adjectives: general — 15-18 Comparative and superlative — 7 Adverbs — 1-2 Adverbs of direction — 3-4 Adverbs of place and direction — 5 Adverbs of time — 6 The use of adjectives as adverbs — 7-8 Adverbs of manner, viewpoint and attitude — 8 Numerals — 1 Equivalents for ‘half’ — 2 Forms and phrases with -mal or Mal — 3 Times of the clock — 9 Modal particles — 1-4 Uses of the modal particles — 10 Verbs: conjugation — 1-3, 7, 9 Weak and strong verbs — 4-5 Weak, strong and irregular verbs — 6, 8 The past and the pluperfect — 7, 10-11 haben or sein in the perfect?