Exercise 4 for Lesson 5

Next Milestone: 2 ➞ German numbers up to one million

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learn to ride with training wheels

Remember: At the moment you’re still riding with training wheels. That means, in our writing exercises it is currently no problem if you forget a punctuation mark (,.!?) or disregard upper and lower case. But that will change soon! In the future, all nouns and sentence beginnings must be written in upper case and the rest in lower case.

Can you spot nouns? Do this quiz to find out!

  4   Read & find
Below you find some example sentences from the text in exercise 2. Take another look, find all nouns in them, and write them down.
If you can’t write äöü, and ß then replace them with aeoeue, and ssWrite the nouns in the order in which they appear in the text.
 

Paul sagt: „Ich gehe zur Arbeit.“ Er ist in München.
NOUNS:   Paul          

Sie sagt: „Ich will hier studieren. Ich heiße Meili.“ Sie kommt aus China.
NOUNS:        China

Sie sagt: „Können Sie mir helfen? Ich suche ein Büro.“
NOUN:   

„Ich habe nicht genug Geld für die Fahrkarte. Mist!“
NOUNS:             

Do you know the rules? (Just take a guess if you don’t)

 
German nouns have a capital  . They come with three different definite articles: , , and . People’s names (Paul), uncountables (Geld), cities (Frankfurt) and countries (Deutschland) mostly have article when they’re in a sentence.


 

Go to page 5 to practice German word order!

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