I have the following questions about the reflexive pronoun "sich" in the accusative case.
It concerns the following sentences:
1) She knows herself.
2) She sees herself.
3) She wonders.
—
Why is the "sich" in the accusative case and not the dative case?
ie How can you tell them apart?
I want to determine the sentence parts.
Which part of the sentence would be "sich" and how do you ask about it?
(1 votes)
Loading...What is the difference between word-formation morphemes and inflectional morphemes? Are they essentially the same thing? It's a bit difficult to distinguish the exact difference between the two terms.
First of all, I'm not a native speaker, so if I make a mistake, please feel free to correct it. Regarding the title, I've encountered this structure many times, but I just can't seem to grasp it. Especially "mit" in everyday German instead of in the text. "Ich bringe Thomas mit nach Hause" (I'm bringing…
We have an English test about this, and I'm not sure which of the two is correct. They both sound good to me.
Can someone help me fill out the worksheet? In my opinion, hypothlamus is meant as setpoint generator What do the two regulators insulin and glucagon mean? but I'm confused about the other parts and I'm lacking ideas… and yes, I know that this is not a forum for homework, if I could find help elsewhere,…
Hello OnlyMathe7
the battery gives the connection between an action, and to whom this action is aimed.
The tripod, on the other hand, shows who or whom this action is carried out
See + Battery
Because the action is aimed at the object “ich”. “I see on (m)ich”
Questions + battery
Also a question is addressed to someone
Sunbeds + preposition+ Dativ
I’m doing something, so there’s something happening to the object.
I’m lying on the couch
The couch is occupied by me
So the couch does something through my action
I’m on my side
Loves + battery
My love is aimed at someone or something – but this does not happen to the object as long as I love and the person is not loved by me 😅
I love you, you.
You are loved by me – Dativ. “Euch happens my love” 😅
LG
Dative and rechargeable are sometimes difficult to keep apart.
Dativ: Who is that? Who likes that?
Battery: Who or what do I see? Who cares?
The case is controlled by the verb. On know – see – ask follows the ==>
Test: Who knows them? who does she see? Who is she asking? ==> Answer: ==>Rechargeable.
Sets: ‘She knows’
Test question: Who you know?
Answer: and
Like the other verbs.
know, see, ask + AKKUSATIV. That’s why!
Dativ asks who or what,Akkusativ wen or what…
So Dativ asks what and rechargeable what – so both ask for the same…
Who and who are the same they differ from the case so you have to know the case before you know what to ask – if you already know the case, you don’t have to ask for it anymore…
Those who ask who serve only the native speaker who has internalized all the rules and needs nothing to learn.
I just answered your previous question.
Because you ask for “wen” here, not for “wem.
It belongs to the reflexive verb, that is, predicate.