Inhaltsverzeichnis
Wer VS wem in German?
As Relative Pronouns When no clear antecedent exists, the relative pronouns WER, WEN, WEM, WESSEN are used to indicate the person in question, and WAS is used to refer to things, concepts, or actions. In this case WER means he who, whoever, or anyone who.
Wen oder wem Englisch?
| Präpositionen / Pronomen / … | |
|---|---|
| who Pron. | wen |
| whom Pron. | wen |
| whose Pron. | wessen |
| anybody Pron. | wen [ugs.] – jemanden; in Fragen |
Wer wen was?
HA15
| Personen | Nicht-Personen | |
|---|---|---|
| Nominativ | wer | was |
| Genitiv | wessen | wessen |
| Dativ | wem | (was) |
| Akkusativ | wen | was |
Wer wen wem oder wessen?
Wen wem Beispiele?
Nominativ: Wer oft Sport treibt, der lebt gesünder. Akkusativ: Wen Sport nicht interessiert, der sollte spazieren gehen. Dativ: Wem Sport nicht gefällt, der sollte wenigstens öfter zu Fuß gehen. mit Präposition: Für wen Joggen zu schwer ist, der sollte mit Wandern beginnen.
What is the difference between wer and Wen and Wem?
All those words have the same translation: wer, wen and wem all mean who, although wem should be translated into whom. How can I make this simple… You will use each one of those depending on their syntactic meaning and on whether they are introduced by a preposition whose nature is either accusative or dative.
How do you use Wem in a sentence?
We use wem (whom, to whom) to ask about the indirect object of the verb, or the object in the dative case. – Wem schenkst du ein Fahrrad? -Ich schenke meiner Tante ein Fahrrad. ‑ Whom are you giving a bike to? ‑I’m giving my aunt a bike. -Mit wem sprichst du? -Mit dem Mann. – Who are you talking to (literally: With whom are you speaking)?
How do you use Wessen in German?
– My husband (literally: With my husband ). We use wessen (whose, whom) to ask about the object of the verb in the genitive case, or about possession. – Wessen Auto ist das? -Das ist Tims Auto.