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1000 FlashCards INGOAMPT is the ultimate app for mastering German vocabulary quickly and effectively. Using professional imaging techniques, it helps you retain words more easily through a combination of visuals, colors, and interactive flashcards.
Each word is associated with an image to strengthen your memory, and we’ve color-coded the articles to make it easier to remember gender:
- Pink for “Die” (feminine)
- Blue for “Der” (masculine)
- Green for “Das” (neuter)
Additionally, every image includes the first letter of the German word to help reinforce retention. Each word also comes with:
- Its correct pronunciation
- An example sentence with a translation
The app offers an interactive learning experience. Swipe left if you don’t know a word (the card will repeat later), and swipe right if you’ve mastered it (the card will be removed). You can reset all the cards whenever you’re ready to start over!
Perfect for learners preparing for the B1 Goethe exam or anyone looking to expand their German vocabulary!
•Er gab der Frau den Ball : Accusative (Direct Object): “den Ball” (the ball is what is being given, directly affected by the action).
• Dative (Indirect Object): “der Frau” (the woman is receiving the ball, indirectly affected by the action).
Accusative is the direct object is what’s accused of ! Is what’s being act on it !
Let’s start with an example : Er gab der Frau den Ball
• Accusative (Direct Object): “den Ball” (the ball is what is being given, directly affected by the action). • Dative (Indirect Object): “der Frau” (the woman is receiving the ball, indirectly affected by the action).Masculine (der)
| Case | Ending | Hint to Remember |
|---|---|---|
| Nominative | -r | “r” for “Ruler” – The subject (nominative) is the ruler (leader). |
| Accusative | -n | “n” for “Needing” – Direct object is needed (accusative). |
| Dative | -m | “m” for “Mover” – Dative involves giving/moving something (indirect object). |
| Genitive | -s | “s” for “Saving” – Possession, someone’s (genitive) belongings are saved. |
Feminine (die)
| Case | Ending | Hint to Remember |
|---|---|---|
| Nominative | -e | “e” for “Every” – Feminine subject leads with “die”, like every time. |
| Accusative | -e | “e” for “Exact” – No change, stays exact, feminine accusative remains die. |
| Dative | -r | “r” for “Receiver” – She receives something in the dative case (der). |
| Genitive | -r | “r” for “Ruler of Possession” – She owns or rules something in the genitive (der). |
Neuter (das)
| Case | Ending | Hint to Remember |
|---|---|---|
| Nominative | -s | “s” for “Simple” – Neutral is simple (das stays the same). |
| Accusative | -s | “s” for “Same” – Like nominative, accusative stays the same for neuter. |
| Dative | -m | “m” for “Medium” – Something goes “medium” (middle ground), neuter indirect object. |
| Genitive | -s | “s” for “Small Possession” – Small, neutral possession (des). |
Plural (die)
| Case | Ending | Hint to Remember |
|---|---|---|
| Nominative | -e | “e” for “Everyone” – The plural includes everyone (die). |
| Accusative | -e | “e” for “Equal” – Accusative stays equal for plural (die). |
| Dative | -n | “n” for “Numerous” – Dative plural gets an “n” to show numerous receivers (den). |
| Genitive | -r | “r” for “Riches” – Possession of a group (der), collective ownership. |