Word Order Tips: Accusative Before Dative in German Sentences
German sentences often contain two objects:
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Grammar
Dative Case
6 articles to help you master this topic
Verbs That Take Dative: Helfen, Danken, Gehören, Schmecken, Gefallen
Some German verbs do not take the accusative case — instead, they always use the dative case for their object.
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Prepositions with Dative: Mit, Nach, Aus, Von, Zu, Bei, Seit
Some German prepositions always require the dative case, no exceptions.
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Dative Case Explained: The "Wem?" Role in Sentences
In German, every sentence is built around three roles:
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Dative Article Changes: Dem, Einer, Der, Einer, Dem, Einem
The dative case shows “Wem?” — to whom or for whom something is given, said, shown, or done.
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** Mastering the German Dative Case: Indirect Objects for Beginners (A1–A2)**Pillar
After learning the nominative (subject) and the accusative (direct object), German introduces a third essential case:
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