Declension of "grand prix" in German

Singular and plural for Grand Prix, mtranslation to English Grand Prix

Singular, Maskulinum, ohne Artikel

Nominativ (Wer? Was?) Grand Prix
Genitiv (Wessen?) Grand Prix
Dativ (Wem?) Grand Prix
Akkusativ (Wen? Was?) Grand Prix

Plural, ohne Artikel

Nominativ (Wer? Was?) Grand Prix
Genitiv (Wessen?) Grand Prix
Dativ (Wem?) Grand Prix
Akkusativ (Wen? Was?) Grand Prix

Singular, Maskulinum, bestimmter Artikel

Nominativ (Wer? Was?) der Grand Prix
Genitiv (Wessen?) des Grand Prix
Dativ (Wem?) dem Grand Prix
Akkusativ (Wen? Was?) den Grand Prix

Plural, bestimmter Artikel

Nominativ (Wer? Was?) die Grand Prix
Genitiv (Wessen?) der Grand Prix
Dativ (Wem?) den Grand Prix
Akkusativ (Wen? Was?) die Grand Prix

Singular, Maskulinum, unbestimmter Artikel

Nominativ (Wer? Was?) ein Grand Prix
Genitiv (Wessen?) eines Grand Prix
Dativ (Wem?) einem Grand Prix
Akkusativ (Wen? Was?) einen Grand Prix

Plural, Possesivpronomen

Nominativ (Wer? Was?) meine Grand Prix
Genitiv (Wessen?) meiner Grand Prix
Dativ (Wem?) meinen Grand Prix
Akkusativ (Wen? Was?) meine Grand Prix
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Conjugation of German verbs

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German Nouns and Adjectives

German nouns are declined by cases (Nominativ, Genetiv, Dativ, Akkusativ) and numbers, which often involves changing endings. German adjectives always agree with the nouns to which they refer, they are declined in cases, genders and numbers. It can be complex for language learners to identify and memorize the type of declension: strong declension (Tisch, Wasser, Buch, Gebäude, Haus), weak (Student, Mensch, Herr, Affe, Agent), feminine (Sprache, Schwester, Arbeit, Milch, Politik) or mixed one (Glaube, Doktor, Herz).

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