Nominative
How do you say this in German?
A boy is eating.
Ein Junge isst
How do you say this in German?
I am reading a book.
Ich lese ein Buch.
How do you say "I have no money." in German?
Ich habe kein geld.
The indefinite article does not have this form.
Plural Form
This article ending indicates a feminine noun in the Nominative case.
-e (eine)
How do you say this in German?
My daughter is swimming
Meine tochter schwimmt.
How do you say this in German?
She is playing a computer.
Sie spielt einen Computer.
How do you say "Wir kaufen kein Essen." in German?
Wir kaufen kein essen.
The rule to use when talking about multiple indefinite items.
Use no article at all
This article ending indicates a masculine noun in the Accusative case.
-en (einen)
How do you say this in German?
A child is speaking German.
Ein kind spricht Deutsch
How do you say this in German?
We are drinking a glass of milk.
Wir trinken ein glas milch.
How do you say "He has no girlfriend." in German?
Er hat keine Freundin.
How do you say "They have no books." in German?
Sie haben keine Bücher
This article ending could indicate a neuter noun in either the Nominative or Accusative case.
The indefinite article for a feminine noun in the Nominative case.
eine
The indefinite article ending for a feminine noun in the Accusative case. What is the article
-e (eine)
The ending for kein in the Accusative case for a masculine noun.
-en (Keinen)
How do you say "I see children" in German?
Ich sehe kinder.
The three different endings for indefinite articles in the Nominative case.
-e (feminine), no ending (masculine), no ending (neuter)
The ending added to the indefinite article for a masculine noun in the Nominative case. What is the indefinite article?
no ending (ein)
The one gender whose indefinite article ending changes in the Accusative case. What is that article.
Masculine (einen)
The form of kein used for a plural noun.
Keine
How do you say "She is visiting her Grandparents." in German?
Sie besucht ihr Großeltern
The two indefinite article forms that are the same in the Nominative and Accusative cases.
feminine (eine) and neuter (ein)