Verbs That Require Accusative: Sehen, Haben, Essen, Trinken
The accusative case is used for the direct object—the person or thing receiving the action.
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Grammar
Accusative Case
6 articles to help you master this topic
Time Expressions in Accusative: Jeden Tag, Die Ganze Woche
In German, when you talk about how long something happens or how often it happens, you often use accusative time expressions.
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Prepositions That Take Accusative: Für, Um, Durch, Gegen, Ohne, Bis
In German, some prepositions always use the accusative case, no matter what.
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Accusative Article Changes: Den, Einen, Die, Eine, Das, Ein
In German, the accusative case marks the direct object — the thing or person receiving the action.
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What is the Accusative Case? Answering "Wen oder Was?"
The accusative case in German answers one key question:
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German Accusative Case: Direct Objects Made Easy (A1) pillar
The accusative case is the second grammar case you meet in German — and the first one that actually changes something. The nominative case tells us who does ...
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