Subject pronouns (nominative case)
1) Semi-stressed pronouns are used in everyday conversation. 2) Unstressed pronouns are used between stressed words. 3) Stressed pronouns are used for contrast, emphasis and clarification. Object pronouns
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Possessive adjectives (common case)
Common case = nominative case and accusative case Possessive adjectives (dative case)
Strong adjective endings (common case)
1) Masculine singular adjective ending before a vowel: -en 2) Strong declension is used when adjectives are preceded by: *indefinite articles in the common case *negation kän, kä, käs *numbers *possessive adjectives min, din, sin Strong adjective endings (dative case)
Plural adjective ending before a vowel: -en |
Definite articles (common case)
1) Masculine singular article before a vowel: dr 2) Feminine singular article before an adjective: di 3) Plural article before an adjective: di Definite articles (dative case)
Dative plural article before a vowel: den Indefinite articles (common case)
1) Feminine singular article before a vowel: en 2) Dative forms before a vowel: emenen, eneren, emenen Weak adjective endings (common case)
1) Plural adjective ending before a vowel: -en 2) Weak declension is used when adjectives are preceded by: *definite articles *dative indefinite articles *indefinite pronouns and quantifiers *dative possessive adjectives *demonstrative adjectives *possessive adjectives (except min, din and sin, which require strong adjective endings) Weak adjective endings (dative case)
Plural adjective ending before a vowel: -en Weak adjective endings (dative case)
Plural adjective ending before a vowel: -en |
Cheatography
https://cheatography.com
Schwiizertüütsch Cheat Sheet (DRAFT) by Baas
Grammar tables, charts and rules.
This is a draft cheat sheet. It is a work in progress and is not finished yet.