|
with -s and
-en |
|
|
|
(g)
con -s
|
(h)
con -en
|
(i)
Nominative singular = plural
|
|
|
(only with
neutral nouns) |
(only with
masculine nouns) |
(only with
masculine nouns) |
| singular |
neutral
|
masculine
|
masculine
|
|
Nominative |
das Auto |
der Mensch |
der Onkel |
|
Genitive |
des Autos |
des Menschen |
des Onkels |
|
Dative |
dem Auto |
dem Menschen |
dem Onkel |
|
Akkusativ |
das Auto |
den Menschen |
den Onkel |
|
plural |
|
|
Nominative |
die Autos |
die Menschen |
die Onkel |
|
Genitive |
der Autos |
der Menschen |
der Onkel |
|
Dative |
den Autos |
den Menschen |
den Onkeln |
|
Akkusativ |
die Autos |
die Menschen |
die Onkel |
|
As you can again see the articles are unchanged.
In the first example, there is the plural form unchanged
in all the declinations which is quite logical since
it would be hard to pronounce according to the rule
that the Dative gets an additional n.
Autosn is not even for
Germans easy to pronounce.
The second example looks quite irregular. The ending
-en is used in all the declinations - if the plural
is formed with -en.
The third case is not too spectacular. The endings are
the usual ones, only the plural form is actually the
same like the singular one.
You see it is not impossible to do. Now we go on to
more examples.
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