Quiz on German N declension endings
Choose the Correct Ending for N Declension Nouns
This quiz trains a common detail in German writing: some masculine nouns add an ending in most cases. You choose what to add to the noun stem in each sentence. If you want a clear explanation first, read the guide on N Deklination. For a bigger grammar picture, you can also review German cases.
Free access with an account
Create an account
Use register login to unlock the full quiz and the complete review.
Already registered
Log in via register login and continue practicing right away.
Loading…
Pick what you add to the noun stem.
Good progress
You finished the first five questions. Please log in to continue and view the full review.
Quiz complete
Score: 0%
Review
Practice article rules with a clear routine
The Premium Article Trainer helps you practice der, die, das with over 600 words and the most important rules.
Try the Premium Article Trainer
Continue with the Premium Article Trainer.
FAQ about N declension endings
What is the main idea of N declension?
Certain masculine nouns add an ending in all cases except nominative singular.
In this quiz you decide whether the sentence needs no ending, n, or en.
For a full explanation with examples, read the N Deklination article.
When is no ending the correct choice?
No ending is correct in nominative singular, when the noun is the subject as in Der Junge kommt.
Many learners add an ending too early, so always check who does the action first.
How do I decide between n and en?
Both appear in this noun group, but each noun follows its own pattern.
Many nouns ending in e take n, while many other weak nouns take en, such as Student or Polizist.
Practice helps you build quick recognition in real sentences.
Why is this topic connected to cases?
The ending changes because the case changes, for example after articles like dem, den, or des.
If cases still feel unclear, review German cases and then return to this exercise.