German Articles Quiz: Test Your Knowledge of Der, Die, and Das

Focused woman using a laptop to show engagement with a German articles quiz

Master the Logic: The German Article Ending Challenge

Understanding German noun gender doesn't have to be a guessing game. By recognizing specific endings and categories: like -ismus,-tät, or -ment - you can identify the correct article with near-perfect accuracy. This test focuses on the most reliable patterns to help you speak with more confidence and precision!

Start the 20-Word Training

New Learner?

Register here for free to unlock all 20 questions and track your long-term article proficiency.

Already Practicing?

Log in now to continue your session and beat your previous high score.

Shuffling word list...
Choose the correct definite article for the noun above.

🇩🇪 Excellent Practice!

You've completed the first 5 words for free. Sign up for a free account to finish the full 20-noun set and see your mistake report.

Your Mastery Report

0%

Review these words:

🚀 Stop Guessing "Der, Die, Das" Forever

This quiz is just the beginning. To truly speak fluently, you need to practice over 600 essential nouns organized by systematic rules. Test the free version of our Article Trainer now.

Try the Premium Article Trainer
Want to master 600+ nouns systematically? Check out our Premium Article Trainer Tool.

FAQ: Understanding German Article Logic

How can I predict the gender of a German noun?
While it seems random, the ending (suffix) of a word is often a 100% reliable indicator. For example, words ending in -tät are always feminine (die), while those ending in -ismus are always masculine (der).
Why is "Mädchen" neuter (das) even though it refers to a girl?
This is a classic rule! The ending -chen is a diminutive (making things smaller). In German grammar, the suffix always wins over the biological gender. All nouns ending in -chen or -lein are neuter.
Are there rules for categories like professions?
Yes. Male professions are typically masculine (der Pilot), while adding -in makes them feminine (die Pilotin). Categories like months, weekdays, and seasons are also almost always masculine.