Posts tagged with "genitive case"
The Russian Case You Use Every Day (But Probably Get Wrong): A Guide to the Genitive
Stop guessing Russian endings. This guide unpacks the Genitive case—the key to talking about possession and absence—with a simple method to finally master it.
Your Finnish Nouns Are Lonely Islands. Here’s the Bridge to Connect Them.
You know Finnish words, but can't connect them into rich phrases? Discover the genitive case, the single most important 'bridge' for moving beyond basic sentences.
Your Polish Answers 'What,' But Not 'Whose.' Meet the Genitive Case.
Stuck saying 'This is car'? Learn how the Polish Genitive case (Dopełniacz) unlocks possession, negation, and quantities to make your A2 sentences sound authentic.
Who Owns What in Serbian? A Beginner's Guide to Possession Without the Pain
Struggling with 'my,' 'your,' and 'Ana's car' in Serbian? This guide breaks down possession into simple steps, moving you from confusion to confidence. Stop guessing and start building sentences.
Your Czech Has a 'Possession' Problem: The B1 Guide to the Genitive Case
Struggling to say 'the dog's toy' or 'I don't have time' in Czech? You've met the Genitive case. Here's a practical guide to mastering its secrets and breaking through your B1 barrier.
The 'Whose?' Question Your Armenian Sentences Can't Answer (Yet)
Struggling to connect ideas in Armenian? Master the Genitive Case (Սեռական հոլով) to stop listing facts and start telling stories. Your guide to showing possession and relationships.
Your Lithuanian Has No 'Owner's Manual': Mastering the Genitive Case
Confused by Lithuanian word endings like '-o' and '-os'? Discover the one grammar case that unlocks possession, description, and negation, and learn how to finally use it correctly in your writing.
The Lithuanian Grammar Trap: Why Your Sentences Break After 'Noriu' and 'Ieškau'
You know the accusative case (ką?) is for direct objects. So why does it fail with verbs like 'noriu' (I want)? This post reveals the simple logic behind using the genitive case (ko?) instead.
Page 1
8 total posts