German Through Tables Cheat Sheet (DRAFT) by Paultheginger

* Nouns in the dative plural take an extra -n at the end where applicable (Eg: die Bäume -> den Bäumen)

* Masculine or neuter nouns in the genitive take and extra -es or -s

Note: Demons­tra­tives like dieser, jener, jeder; and words such as welcher, solcher, mancher, weniger, einiger... decline like the definite article

Note: Kein is used at the plural space as ein has no plural form.

* Nouns in the dative plural take an extra -n at the end of the noun where applicable

* Nouns in the genitive masculine or neuter take an extra -es or -s

Note: Possessive articles like mein, dein, sein, ihr, unser, euer, ihr and Ihr all decline like the indefinite article

Note: You only have to learn the bold endings as the rest are the same as the adjective endings with the indefinite article

Note: You only have to learn the bold endings as the rest are the same as the adjective endings with the indefinite article

Note: These endings resemble the ends of the definite articles (i.e der goes with -er) except the genitive masculine and neuter

All other tenses are use various constr­uctions based on the present or Präter­itum.
Perfekt = present tense of haben/sein + past participle
Plusqu­amp­erfekt = präteritum of haben/sein + past participle
Futur 1 = werden + infinitive of verb
Futur 2 = werden + Perfekt constr­uction
Condit­ional = conjun­ctive of werden + infinitive