German N-Deklination (N-Declension): Free Quiz
FAQ:
What is the German N-Deklination?
Certain masculine German nouns take an 'n' or 'en' ending in all cases. This means that instead of adding an 's' for the genitive case, you add 'n' or 'en.' For example: Die Wohnung des Studenten ist schön (The student's apartment is nice). You can get detailed information about this topic: here.
What are the rules of the N-Declension?
| Characteristic | Examples |
| People, job titles, nationalities | der Kollege, der Kroate |
| Animals | der Rabe, der Hase |
| Noun ends with -and | Proband |
| Noun ends with -ant | der Kommandant, Sekundant |
| Noun ends with -ent | der Student, der Präsident |
| Noun ends with -oge | der Biologe, der Geologe |
| Noun ends with -ad | der Kamerad |
| Noun ends with -at | der Bürokrat |
| Noun ends with -ist | der Journalist |
The most important thing to know about the N-declension is that it applies exclusively to masculine nouns. These nouns often fall into categories like “people, job titles, nationalities,” and “animals” and many of them end in “e.” For a more detailed explanation, you can read further here.
What shall I do in this Quiz?
Select the correct ending for each noun in the sentence.
Is this Quiz for Free?
Yes, it is free of charge.
Are all German grammar quizzes listed in one place?
Yes, they are. Access the full list by clicking here.