- grammar - The difference between mein and meine - German Language . . .
In German, possessive pronouns adjust themselves according to the noun they are referring to In your example, you have 'Hemden', which is plural and neutral in gender ('Das Hemd') This changes 'Mein' to 'Meine' The list for gender and numerus is: 'Mein' for singular masculine neutral noun 'Meine' for a singular feminine noun 'Meine' for a plural masculine neutral noun 'Meine' for a
- How to find out when to use mein or meine? [closed]
Mein Ideal (singular subject) vs Meine Ideale (plural subject) Thus you see, you have to determine the gender or plurality of the subject word in first place (which isn't actually following regular rules in German, and you just need to memorize the irregularities) to decide, if you use mein or meine for each particular case
- declension - When to use which pronoun declination: mein, meiner, meine . . .
When to use which pronoun declination: mein, meiner, meine, meins, etc Ask Question Asked 13 years, 1 month ago Modified 9 years, 9 months ago
- Meine Freunde oder meine Freundinnen? - German Language Stack Exchange
1 Imagine you have 2 female and 3 male friends and you want to refer to all of them! For example, you want to say: I love all my friends (all 5) How do you say such a thing in German? Ich liebe alle meine (r) Freunde oder Ich liebe alle meine (r) Freundinnen A bit confusing!
- Is the term meine Liebe strong to a German?
A German man I have been seeing called me meine Liebe He is of the Hamburg dialect Is this a strong important word to a German? We are in a fairly serious relationship As a woman, can I say it
- How can you tell apart the pronunciation at the end between meine and . . .
Plus, you confused genitive with feminine-possessive meine in genitive-lookalike helping-dative meiner No big deal, i downvoted for now and look forward to your next attempts at asking or answering, @Sagi Nit!
- Possessive pronoun: Why mein Auto, not meinen Auto?
Ich wasche mein Auto Ich sehe meine Kinder I get that meine is used for plural accusative form But why is mein correct for first sentence? Shouldn't it be meinen instead? I am learning using ta
- Ist das korrekt? bitte entschuldige meine verspätete Antwort
As Hubert Schölnast said in his answer, both variants are correct However, »Bitte entschuldige, dass ich mit einer Verzögerung auf deine E-Mail reagiere« sounds a bit stilted I would prefer »Bitte entschuldige meine verspätete Antwort«
|