Question

Поривняти іменники der Bahnhod Nom_______ Gen_______ Dat________ Akk________

Answer 1

Nom. der Bahnhof
Gen. des Bahnhofes
Dat. dem Bahnhof
Akk. den Bahnhof

Answer 2

Sure, let's compare the German noun "der Bahnhof" (the train station) in its different cases: nominative (Nom), genitive (Gen), dative (Dat), and accusative (Akk).

1. Nominative (Nom): der Bahnhof This case is used for the subject of a sentence or a predicate noun.

2. Genitive (Gen): des Bahnhofs The genitive case indicates possession and is often translated as "of the train station."

3. Dative (Dat): dem Bahnhof The dative case is used for indirect objects and also after certain prepositions like "mit" (with), "von" (from), "zu" (to), etc. It can be translated as "to/for the train station" in some contexts.

4. Accusative (Akk): den Bahnhof The accusative case is used for the direct object of a sentence. It can be translated as "the train station."

Here's the summary:

• Nominative (Nom): der Bahnhof
• Genitive (Gen): des Bahnhofs
• Dative (Dat): dem Bahnhof
• Accusative (Akk): den Bahnhof

Keep in mind that German nouns can have different forms depending on their gender and whether they are plural or singular. In this case, "der Bahnhof" is a masculine singular noun.