Which/Which/these/these German decline?
Which of these products have you tried?
Why do we write "which" and "this"? Which of the four cases appear in this sentence?
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Is savoir an indicator of the subjunctive?
If there is a subjonctif after savoir: Je sais que tu ailles au cinema. Or Je sais que tu as au cinema. Or is it like croire only when it is negated with subjonctif
That should be a mistake.
However, there is also the form “welcher” in a neutrum, namely that of the genitive in the plural (equal to all 3 genera m/f/n of course) and means “of which” or “of which”;
N pl – which
G pl – which
D pl.
A pl.
For example, you can ask:
With the results the these products were you satisfied?
Your question set is grammatically wrong, because the verb needs an object in the battery. The question is: Who or what have you tried before?
Accurate
This sentence is incorrect — the interrogative pronoun must be in the battery here, namely the object of the sentence (who or what do you try?). Without a further context, I recommend the Akk Sg thebut Akk Pl the is also possible.
The word group these products form a genitivattribute to the subject; it is partitative to understand, so in the sense of of all these products.
If you do not want to question the sentence, but to formulate it clearly, then you must replace the interrogative pronoun with something else according to the desired meaning, e.g.
As written, these sentences are possible if one wishes to emphasise the first word in particular; In most cases, however, one would pack the object behind the verb and put the subject in the first place:
This position sounds more neutral.
🙏
is grammatically wrong.
It means either “what these products” (if you are a Select product from a list) or “what of these products” if you choose several Select products from a list).
Which is rechargeable Singular, which is rechargeable plural. (Who or what have you ever used?
The = Which / This
The = Which / This
The = Which / This
But it’s called “the product” and more “the products” how to get to “what” and “this”? In what case was it declined?
Product = Which / This product
Products = Which / These products
Did I get it right?
Right. “What these products” or “what these products”. “This” is correct (Genitivattribute).
“Welcher” is definitely wrong.
As you say, the products = Which products…
But then why is the sentence: which instead of which?
Or are there errors in the sentence?
Product is causal, so which of these products.
I know this product.
I often buy these products.