How to Use Accusative Pronouns in German

You probably already know the nominative case personal pronouns, even if you don't know it. In this video Herr Antrim reviews the basics about pronouns in general and then explains how to use personal pronouns in the accusative case in German. In the end there are three short skits using accusative personal pronouns in everyday German conversations.
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[@MrLAntrim]

Practice the accusative pronouns with this lesson's extra materials including a copy of the script, a worksheet with answer key and an mp3 version of the lesson: www.germanwithantrim.com/product/accusative-personal-pronouns-extra-materials/

[@anitatorbett4613]

You’re brilliant! I’ve had such a hard time figuring out which ones subject an option sometimes and I’m gonna start studying this word order. Nobody else teaches that and it’s so important!!!!

[@chiedzama5296]

The last bit skits had me dead 💀 😂😂. Du machst Deutsch nicht schwer❤

[@RickyRisha410]

your voice is so relaxing! And very informative

[@MrLAntrim]

Glad you think so!

[@jingjiang2016]

I am bit confused about the chart in 3:22 where I understand "er" is the pronoun for maculine nouns right? (so basically in German what this is is an additional pronoun that indicates gender in comparison in English where we only have "it" as nominative for non-life subjects while no words specifically for male and femlae nominative ) However, the below two boxes "den" and "ihn" bring a lot of confusion to me. If I understand correctly. In English structure S+V+O, den is the world you have to put before the O right? In this case, if I have a setence like "ich verkaufe den stuhl", it can be also written in like "ich verkaufe ihn" right? Hope someone can clarify with my question and thanks in advance.

[@MrLAntrim]

Yes. You are correct. Ihn can be used for inanimate objects such as a chair. Here are some examples that might help. Der Stuhl ist braun. - The chair is brown. The chair is the subject, so I used the nominative masculine word for "the", der. If I wanted to use a pronoun, I could say: Er ist braun. - It is brown. If that same chair is the object, it is accusative, so I use den instead of der. Ich kaufe den Stuhl. - I am buying the chair. If I use a pronoun for the chair in that sentence, I use ihn. Ich kaufe ihn. - I am buying it. In all of those examples the last letter of the article (der or den) is the same as the last letter of the pronoun (er or ihn).

[@justabby641]

07:03 poor guy, he likes his pants and hat... I cannot take this seriously seeing this conversation, very funny...

[@fatahhicham4275]

تحياتي لك

[@luisandresllanesbaeza5783]

it would be great if you had a video but about dative pronouns :D

[@MrLAntrim]

Here you go. kzbin.info/www/bejne/gZeokKSPZdlrlbs

[@hussende77]

Dankeschön 🥰🥰🥰🥰❤️❤️👍👍👍👍👍👍

[@akoska]

Halo Lewi! Du bist der Got der deutschen Sprache!

[@marcusdore7210]

Might be worth mentioning that you use ihn and sie as a pronoun for masculine and feminine objects, rather than es, as you would for all objects in English.

[@MrLAntrim]

Always worth mentioning. Thanks for the reminder.

[@viquta701]

on min 6:05 i think there must be a mistake! "sie" is not "it" Good work otherwise!!

[@MrLAntrim]

Actually that is not a mistake. Sie is definitely it when talking about a feminine noun that has no intrinsic gender. Grammatical feminine. Physically neuter. = Sie in German and it in English.

[@viquta701]

@@MrLAntrim yeah, i figured! I tried it out on a few objects while speaking german. It feels weid to say him to a pencil but i think i understand the german langauge a bit better. Thanks

[@happy_kayaker]

du bist troll !