Skip to content

At school: word order in sentences with two objects

Lesson 1 / 5

Lesson video

The video is not available yet.

Lesson slides

not available yet

Lesson details

Lesson outcome

I can correctly apply word order rules when there are two object nouns in a sentence.

Show transcript
Final [d] (a [d] at the end of a word) sounds like [t]. Final [b] (a [b] at the end of a word) sounds like [p]. Pronouns replace nouns. Their form changes depending on whether the noun is the subject or object in the sentence. Direct objects are directly affected by the action of the verb and are in the accusative, e.g., 'Ich sehe den Mann'. Indirect objects are indirectly affected by the action of the verb and are in the dative case, e.g., 'Ich antworte dir'. When two object nouns are in a sentence, the indirect object (in dative) precedes the direct object (in accusative).

Worksheet

not available yet

Quizzes

This quiz is not available yet.

What pupils see

The same lesson as a pupil sees it. You can set any section as work on its own.

  • IntroductionPrepare · Not available
  • Starter quizActivate · Not available
  • Lesson videoLearn · Not available
  • Exit quizCheck · Not available
This content is by Cashar and published under an open licence.