German Adjective Declension Quiz: Practice Adjective Endings

Master German Adjective Endings

Talking about healthy habits is a common topic in German exams. But can you choose the right adjective endings when describing food? In this quiz, we focus on gesunde Ernährung (healthy nutrition). Watch out for the cases and genders!

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Choose the correct adjective ending.

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FAQ: German Adjective Declension Quiz

What is the difference between Adjective Declension and Endings?

There is no difference! Some sources call it 'adjective declension' (the grammatical term) while others simply say 'adjective endings'. Both refer to changing the tail of the adjective (e.g., e, en, es). For more details, check our Adjective Endings Guide.

How do Possessive Pronouns affect endings?

Possessive pronouns (mein, dein, sein, ihr, unser, euer) and the negative article kein trigger the "Mixed Declension." This means in the singular nominative and accusative (for Neuter), the adjective takes the strong ending (e.g., mein neues Haus).

Is there an easy rule for the Dative and Genitive?

Yes, and it's very consistent! If there is any article or pronoun before the adjective (der, die, das, ein, mein, etc.) in the dative or genitive case, the adjective ending is always en.

What is the best way to learn the adjective endings?

The best way is to learn the tables systematically and practice with context. Instead of random guessing, use our Adjective Endings eBook which provides clear charts and over 50 exercises to master this topic.

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Niko

Nikolai Beiers (Niko) is a native German teacher with 8 years of professional experience and the founder of HowToStudyGerman.com. He has published 69 grammar articles, 57 vocabulary guides, created 90 interactive quizzes, and written 26 short stories for learners from A1 to C1. He is also the creator of the Article Trainer and the Adjective Endings eBook. His work focuses on making German grammar and vocabulary easy to understand and practice through clear explanations and engaging learning materials.