How Long Have I Been In Perimenopause

Grammar: Declension of nouns.

Nominativ (N)	wer? (Who?), Was? (What?)
Genitiv (G)	wessen? (Whose?)
Dativ (D)	wem? (Who? What?)
Akkusativ (A)	wen? (Who?), Was? (What?)

main indicator of mortality of German noun is a form accompanying his words - definite and indefinite articles, possessive, index or negative pronouns, and only In some cases, case endings.

In single including nouns there are only two case endings: - (e) s and - (e) n .
End - (e) s get only in the genitive (genitive case), most nouns are masculine and all neuter. In other word forms endings they do not. This decline is called strong .
some animate nouns masculine receiving end - (e) n all plural nouns, except the nominative (nominative case). This decline is called a weak .
Feminine nouns receive no endings. This decline called female .
In dictionaries nouns declension type marks after the reference to the genus m , f , n should be marked: - (e) s - strong inducement, - (e) n - weak declination - (no endings) - female declination.

Declension of nouns in the singular

die-	Question	strong inducement	Weak declension	Women's declination
N	wer? was?	der Mann, das Kind	der Herr	die Frau
G	wessen?	des Mannes, des Kindes	des Herrn	der Frau
D	wem?	dem Mann, dem Kind	dem Herrn	der Frau
A	wen? was?	den Mann, das Kind	den Herrn	die Frau

Like the definite article bow and other words that stand in his place - the indefinite article, index, possessive pronoun or negative, etc.

In plural including all nouns are inclined equally, regardless of the kind or type declension in the singular. In the dative, they obtained the ending -n , if you do not end in -n or -s in the nominative. Indefinite article in plural those not used, and the rest accompany the words change as the definite article.

Nouns tend the four cases will . This nominative, genitive, dative and accusative (Nominativ, Genitiv, Dativ, Akkusativ).

Accusative (Akkusativ)

	die-	strong inducement - Male genus	Strong declension - neuter	feminine
definite article	Nominative (Nominativ)	der Schüler	das Kind	die Lehrerin
	Accusative ( Akkusativ)	den Schüler	das Kind	die Lehrerin
indefinite article	Nom.	ein Schüler	ein Kind	eine Lehrerin
	Akk.	einen Schüler	ein Kind	eine Lehrerin
Pointing pronoun	Nom.	dieser Schüler	dises Kind	diese Lehrerin
	Akk.	diesen Schüler	dieses Kind	diese Lehrerin

Declension plural

	die-	masculine	Neuter	feminine
Defined article	Nom.	die Schüler	die Kinder	die Lehrerinnen
	Akk.	die Schüler	die Kinder	die Lehrerinnen
indefinite article	Nom.	Schüler	Kinder	Lehrerinnen
	Akk.	Schüler	Kinder	Lehrerinnen
Pointing pronoun	Nom.	diese Schüler	diese Kinder	diese Lehrerinnen
	Akk.	diese Schüler	diese Kinder	diese Lehrerinnen

Form accusative mortality differs from the nominative case only the masculine noun in the singular: articles are in the form den , einen , and demonstrative принимает окончание артикля -n .