Grammar Categories & Tables

Welcome to the complete collection of German grammar tables! This page serves as a quick reference guide for learners of all levels. Click on any category to explore detailed tables and explanations.

Nouns & Articles

Gender rules (der, die, das)
Definite & indefinite articles
Plural formation rules
Case declensions (Nominative, Accusative, Dative, Genitive)

Pronouns

Personal pronouns
Possessive pronouns
Reflexive pronouns
Relative pronouns

a close up of a magazine with a lot of newspaper clippings

brown concrete building near green grass field during daytime

Verbs

Present, past, and future tenses
Strong vs. weak verbs
Modal verbs
Separable and inseparable verbs

Sentence Structure

Word order in main and subordinate clauses
Position of verbs in different sentence types
Questions and negation

Prepositions

Prepositions with Akkusativ, Dativ, and Genitiv
Two-way prepositions and their case rules

Adjectives

Adjective declension based on case and article type
Comparative and superlative forms

green tree on green grass field during daytime

How to Use This Page

Click on any category to view detailed tables.
Use the given link to find specific grammar topics.
Bookmark this page for quick reference during your studies!

Also, Standard Color Codes for German Grammar

**1. Gender Colors (Masculine, Feminine, Neuter, *Plural***)

While there is no strict standard, these are widely accepted colors used in textbooks and learning resources:

Masculine (der) → Blue
Feminine (die) → Red
Neuter (das) → Green
Plural (die - Plural) → Purple

**2. Case Colors (Nominative, Accusative, Dative, *Genitive***)

Many learners use color-coding to distinguish the four cases:

Nominative → Blue
Accusative → Red
Dative → Green
Genitive → Purple

Why These Colors?

They create strong associations, making learning and recall easier.
Many German textbooks and online resources use similar colors, ensuring consistency.