A1 German Course | Lesson 18 | Possessive Pronouns in German Accusative Case | English

Possessive pronouns in German accusative case are exaplined in lesson 18 of German language course for absolute beginners. Accusative possessive pronouns receives a specific ending. Ending of accusative possessive pronouns in German language depends on the gender of noun in German language.
Possessive pronouns in German accusative shows the possession of something or someone. When an action is performed on the something or someone, then something or someone is considered to be in accusative case in German language. In this case we need to apply the rules of German accusative case. Since someone or something has a particular gender therefore, possessive pronouns in German accusative case take a specific ending.
If the gender of noun in German language is masculine, the possessive pronoun for German accusative case will be "meinen" for "my" is English language
If the gender of noun in German language is feminine, the possessive pronoun for German accusative case will be "meine" for "my" is English language
If the gender of noun in German language is neuter, the possessive pronoun for German accusative case will be "mein" for "my" is English language.
This shows that ending of possessive pronouns in German language depends on 2 factors.
1. The case in which the possessive pronoun is being used
2. The gender of noun.
Possessive pronouns in German accusative case where they perform action differ from the possessive pronouns in German nominative.

[kongpong]

I am learning Germany as my third language. I'm doing it as ein Hobby und Ich finde ihn interessant. 😊
Vielen Dank, Sie sind am besten.

[wasimahmad]

I am living in Germany, just want to learn the basics here. Thanks for your nice lectures

[anshitsrivastava]

Very very helpful series, guruji. Thanks a lot for this. I have been trying to learn german through books, , movies, duolingo, podast- but this structured course is much more helpful to go ahead with the learning process! Thank you

[ibaadofnaqvi]

Hello, I really like your videos and bohat kuch seekne ko mil raha hai. Mujhe kaam karne k liye germany ana hai so that's why I am trying my best to learn the language as soon as possible..

[pvsri]

I'm learning cause I want to study in Germany, I want to study English taught masters but knowing german will help me in survival.

[upulpanditha]

that is very good simple and easy to understand thank you

[sharnabiswas]

i want to apply ausbuildung that's the reason!

[MANAHILBAIGSHEERSALMANBAIG]

i am lerning german because my fether is already there and we are planning to come there.

[mukhammadshardzhil]

Ich wohne in Deutschland und lerne Deutsch. Vielen Dank

[arifulalam]

I want to persue my Masters degree from Germany so I need to learn German language.

Sir, What's the article for Blätter?

Thank you for this amazing course.

[amalmathew]

I want to come to germany for job as a software entwickler 😍

[Pharmacist]

I am applying for Germany for registration as a pharmacist

[muzaulazaitun]

I want to come as a volunteer in Germany

[myjourney]

Ich habe lerne Deutsch fur Arbeit. Hope you can teach also how to make letter, paragraph and essay with german language. Danke Schon!

[not_your_average_philosopher]

Shouldn’t Ich” be transformed into “mich” in the first sentence, considering it is an accusative case?

[MANAHILBAIGSHEERSALMANBAIG]

and as i have to learn some basics of german before joining school there

[farwayousaf]

Which of the two is correct?
Mein apfel schmecke gut
Or
Mein apfel schmeckt gut

[naushadlalani]

Need clarification, will the below sentence be correct?
Er besucht ihre Eltern ( he visits his parents)

I'm confused with this ( Er besucht seinen Eltern), I know this may not be right, but still checking

[myjourney]

can you explain again Der Baum verliert seine Blaetter. I didn't get. Danke!

[K_diaries]

Sir i have confusion in example given by you sie liest ihr buch i got it the book is neutral so in accuastive it would be ihr but why sie comes with liest cuz there are 3 sie that is sie haben, sie habt, sir haben so how we will find out which one we sie we need to apply.