The Mystery Of The Indefinite Article

The given sentence is "Ich habe eine Katze." In German, the indefinite article "eine" is used before a feminine noun, such as "Katze" (which means cat). Therefore, the correct answer is "eine."

The noun "Brücke" is a feminine noun in German. Therefore, when referring to the bridge, we use the feminine article "eine" to match the gender of the noun.

The correct answer is "eine" because "Stadt" is a feminine noun in German, and the indefinite article for feminine nouns in the nominative case is "eine".

The correct grammatical analysis is that "Meine Schwester" is the subject of the verb, and "Handy" is the object. This is because "Meine Schwester" is the noun phrase that is performing the action of having a mobile phone, while "Handy" is the noun that is being possessed or acted upon by the subject.

The correct answer is "ein" because "Bett" is a neuter noun in German, and the indefinite article for neuter nouns is "ein". In this sentence, "ein" is used to indicate that the speaker has "a" comfortable bed.

The correct answer is "eine" because "Familie" is a feminine noun in German. In German, articles and adjectives must agree in gender with the noun they modify. Since "Familie" is feminine, the correct indefinite article to use is "eine."

The noun "Katzen" is in the accusative case because it is the object of the verb "haben." In this sentence, "Wir" is the subject and "haben" is the verb, indicating that the cats are being possessed or owned by the subject. Therefore, "Katzen" is the direct object and is in the accusative case.

The noun "Mutter" is in the nominative case because it is the subject of the sentence. In German, the subject of a sentence is typically in the nominative case. The verb "ist" (is) agrees with the subject "Mutter." Therefore, "Mutter" is in the nominative case in this sentence.

In this sentence, "Tasse" is a feminine noun, so the correct article to use is "eine". The sentence translates to "That is a cup of coffee."

The correct answer is "einen; eine; einen". In the first sentence, "Ich habe einen Bruder", the speaker is referring to "a brother" which is a masculine noun, so the correct article is "einen". In the second sentence, "Er hat eine Katze", the speaker is referring to "a cat" which is a feminine noun, so the correct article is "eine". In the third sentence, "Er hat einen Hund", the speaker is referring to "a dog" which is a masculine noun, so the correct article is "einen".

In this sentence, "der Junge" is a masculine noun, so it requires the article "ein" in the nominative case. "Das Pferd" is a neuter noun, so it also requires the article "ein" in the nominative case. Therefore, the correct answer is "ein; ein".

The word "ich" is the subject form of the first person singular pronoun. It is always the subject of a verb and cannot be the object. Therefore it cannot be in the accusative.

In German, when a masculine noun is in the accusative case, the correct form of the indefinite article is "einen". This means that when referring to a masculine noun as the direct object of a sentence, "einen" is used. Additionally, there is no change in the forms of the indefinite article for feminine and neuter nouns in the accusative case. The noun or pronoun that is the DOER of the verb is in the nominative case, not accusative. Lastly, "ein" and "einen" are examples of the indefinite article in German, not the definite article.

Sentence 1 should be: "Ich habe einen Bruder."
Sentence 3 should be: "Mein Bruder hat einen Ball."
Sentence 5 should be: "Jack ist ein Junge." After the verb "to be" (sein), nouns are still in the nominative.