It is used with the second noun in the sentence. I walk the dog. I see the apple.
In both sentences, I am the first noun. The apple and the dog are the second nouns. These are known as a indirect objects.
It is "Honig" in German in case of the product and something like "Schatz" if referring to a person.
The main German language is Standard German, which is based on High German dialects and serves as the official language of Germany, Austria, and Switzerland. It is the most widely used form of German for communication, education, and media.
"Lechliter" is not a German word, and it does not have a specific meaning in the German language. It is possible that it is a surname or a term used in a specific context.
German people speak high german with a hard accent and low german as used in austria and the outer states of germany but they also use english and chinese.
"Lough" is not a German word and does not have a pronunciation in German. It is actually an Irish word used to describe a lake or a fjord.
The nominative case is used for the subject of a sentence (who or what did the action).
Neither! It's a verb. It means he, she it sees.
That depends on how it is being used. Multus (masculine), Multa (feminine), Multum (neuter) are the three genders in the nominative. You have to match the adj (multus) to the noun it is modifying. e.g. I have many slaves. 'multum servum habeo.' Multum is the accusitive (case) singular (number) masculine (gender), matching servus in gender number and case.
The accusitive form of "dura" or "durus" which means "hard, solid or difficult."
Singular: Nominitive: Nauta Genitive: Nautae Dative: Nautae Accusitive: Nautam Ablative: Nauta (with macron over the a NautA) Plural: Nominitive: Nautae Genitive: Nautarum Dative: Nautis (with macron over i NautIs) Accusitive: Nautas (with macron over a NautAs) Ablative: Nautis (with macron over i NautIs
In this Case: no it is just a Name of a German Village.
Phone case can be translated as:HandytascheHandyhülle
mich = me (objective case, German: akkusativ)
"Federmappe" is the most commonly used term, but I have also heard it called a "Stiftetui" and a "Federtasche".Some people translate "Pencil case" as "Das Etui" on its own.This is very unspecific, this can refer to any small case or wallet that is used for storing small objects in.
There are three words: der, die, das You have to decide case-by-case.
Vicky is just Vicky in German, unless you wish to translate Victoria, (in which case, the German spelling is Viktoria.)
case = grammatical case -> Fall, Kasus case = box -> Kiste, Kasten case = instance, legal case -> Fall case = situation -> Umstand