Bykerl5
I wonder if it's possible to use the genitive case without a noun. e.g.: Where is this bicycle?
And the other one just answered
"Mine"
Instead, "This is my bike."
Is it mandatory to always say the noun?
Thank you for your help.
(2 votes)
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Or is it simply a different spelling? Or is the name English?
As the title says, I need help with the following text (especially the first sentence):
The noun does not always have to stand there.
I suppose you’re currently learning landmarked passwords. Pronomists can be used in 2 different ways:
Once as a companion of a noun, they are used almost like an article. They are therefore also referred to as: This is mine Car. / Someone wants you Bicycle buy. etc.
The other time pronouns serve as a substitute for a noun; they replace it in the sentence. They then do what is perhaps the typical task of a pronoun: This is mine. / Someone wants of buy etc.
It is necessary to make sure that the forms of the deputy and the companion differ (particularly with regard to their ending). I’m sure it’ll teach you.
This is not a “genet without noun,” but a psessive pronoun.
Possessivpronomen in der deutschen Grammatik (lingolia.com)
Section Possessive pronouns (replacement)
Also possible: “Das meinige”
mean: meaning, definition á… word meaning
Possessiv – Wikipedia
Your example sets don’t vote.
Whose car is that?
– This is my car.
– That’s mine.
“Wits bike is that”
“The Me”
so no man speaks.
No, that would be wrong. At least “this is my(e)s”
If someone starts learning German as a foreign language, that can happen.
“My” is terriblely wrong!
Right is short: “My.“
as set either “This is mine‘ [or “This is my‘ “That is♪“
Oh, my God!
It means:
“Who’s the bike? – “Mir”
or
Whose bike is that?
To the question “Where is this bike?” would be a correct answer:
“It’s in the basement” or “It’s in the bicycle stand” etc.
You could have saved the God. The questioner is known as a beginner in the German language.
I’m not saving it. You don’t save your criticism, and I’ve got to live with poor people. And so you have to live with the OMG.
The question must be: “What bike is this?”
The answer is, “This is my bike” or “This is mine.
In the language you ask: “Who is the wheel?” The answer: “Mir” or “this is mine.”