Wer? Wen? Wem? Wessen? Wer? Wen? Wem? Wessen? Who? Whom? To Whom?

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Präsentation transkript:

Wer? Wen? Wem? Wessen? Wer? Wen? Wem? Wessen? Who? Whom? To Whom? Nominative Wer ist da? Who is there? Whom? Accusative Wen siehst du? Whom do you see? To Whom? Dative Wem hast du das gegeben. To whom did you give that to? Whose? Genitive Wessen Bleistift ist das? Whose pencil is that?

Ein Tipp Wer ist dein Vater? Wen siehst du? If your having trouble, try restating questions as statements and inserting the correct pronoun. This may help you determine the case of a noun and therefore whether to use wer, wen, wem or wessen. Wer ist dein Vater? Wen siehst du? Wem hast du das Geld gegeben? Er ist mein Vater. Nominative Er is the subject of the sentence = Nominative Du siehst ihn. Ihn is the direct object = Accusative Accusative Du hast ihm das Geld gegeben. Dative Ihm is the indirect object = Dative

Wer? Wer hat mein Buch genommen? Wer wird nach Bremen fahren? Wer ist dein Freund? Wer hat das gesagt? In each of these examples you will notice that wer is acting as the subject of the sentence. Who has taken my book? Who will drive to Bremen? Who is your friend? Who has said that?

Wen? Wen wirst du besuchen? Wen kannst du sehen? Whom will you visit? Wen liebst du? Wen magst du? In each of these examples you will notice that wer is acting as the direct object of the sentence. Whom will you visit? Whom can you see? Whom do you love? Whom do you like?

Wem? Wem hast du dein Buch gegeben? Wem gehört das? Wem hast du geholfen? Wem wirst du deine Eintrittskarte geben? To whom have you given your book? gehören & helfen are dative verbs. This is why they use Wem in these situations. To whom does that belong? Whom have you helped? To whom will you give your ticket?

Wessen? Wessen Buch hast du? Wessen Auto ist das? Wessen Klasse hast du? Wessen Kuli ist das? Whose book do you have? Whose car is that? Whose class do you have? Whose pen is that?