TutorialGerman
Say Whose People and Things They Are in German
Learn the German possessive articles like 'mein', 'dein', and 'sein' to talk about family, relationships, and ownership.
en-GB → de-DE
TutorialGerman
Say Whose People and Things They Are in German
Learn the German possessive articles like 'mein', 'dein', and 'sein' to talk about family, relationships, and ownership.
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Deck Contents
37 CardsLesson#1
To talk about who owns something or to describe relationships, you use possessive articles. In English, these are words like 'my', 'your', or 'his'. In German, these words change depending on who you're talking about and the gender of the noun that follows.
Lesson#2
Let's start with 'my'. In German, this is 'mein'. For a masculine noun like 'der Bruder', you say 'mein Bruder'. For a feminine noun like 'die Schwester', you add an 'E' and say 'meine Schwester'.
Quiz#3
How do you say 'my brother' in German?
mein Bruder
Quiz#4
How do you say 'my mother' in German?
meine Mutter
Quiz#5
How do you say 'my child' in German?
mein Kind
Lesson#6
To say 'your' when talking to a friend, you use 'dein'. It follows the same pattern as 'mein'. For example, 'your father' is 'dein Vater', and 'your sister' is 'deine Schwester'.
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