This document provides examples of questions in German using subject-object word order. It begins with sample questions in English and their German translations. These include who, what, when and preposition questions. The document then provides examples of writing corresponding questions to given statements in German. The questions follow the typical subject-object structure in German and can be written to ask about either the subject or object of the statement.
This document provides examples of questions in German using subject-object word order. It begins with sample questions in English and their German translations. These include who, what, when and preposition questions. The document then provides examples of writing corresponding questions to given statements in German. The questions follow the typical subject-object structure in German and can be written to ask about either the subject or object of the statement.
This document provides examples of questions in German using subject-object word order. It begins with sample questions in English and their German translations. These include who, what, when and preposition questions. The document then provides examples of writing corresponding questions to given statements in German. The questions follow the typical subject-object structure in German and can be written to ask about either the subject or object of the statement.
This document provides examples of questions in German using subject-object word order. It begins with sample questions in English and their German translations. These include who, what, when and preposition questions. The document then provides examples of writing corresponding questions to given statements in German. The questions follow the typical subject-object structure in German and can be written to ask about either the subject or object of the statement.
What does he eat? A hamburger Who did you give the book? I gave it to Tim (Wem gabst du das Buch)
2) Who saw you?
Who gave you the book?
e.g.
a)
1. Wer kam gestern zu dir nach Hause?
2. Wen lud er am Freitag ein? 3. Wer kauft heute das Brot? 4. Wen kennst du in der Stadt? 5. Wem bringt er den Kuchen? 6. Wer fragte dich um Rat? 7. Wen nimmt er im Auto mit?
1. Who came to your house yesterday?
2. Who did he invite Friday? 3. Who buys the bread today? 4. Who do you now in the city? 5. Who is he bringing the cake? 6. Who asked you for an advice? 7. Who does he give a lift?
b) Write questions!
1. The neighbours gave me the cake.
Who gave you the cake? What did the neighbours give you? 2. My aunt always brings some flowers. Who always bring some flowers? What did your aunt bring always? 3. The police arrested the thief. Who arrest the thief? Who arrested the police? 4. Martin explained the exercise. Who explain the exercise? What did Martin explain? 5. Nina shows the castle to the guests. Who shows to the guests the castle? What does Nina show to the guests?