Direct Objects: Accusative Case
Chapter in 30 Seconds
Unlock the ability to describe the world by mastering the Accusative case for direct objects.
- Identify the direct object in a sentence.
- Apply Accusative endings to masculine and feminine nouns.
- Construct simple sentences expressing actions performed on objects.
What You'll Learn
Using the Accusative case (Akuzatīvs) to indicate the object of an action. Essential for sentences like 'I see a house'.
Learning Objectives
By the end of this chapter, you will be able to:
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1
By the end you will be able to: correctly transform masculine and feminine nouns into the Accusative case to complete basic action sentences.
Tips & Tricks (1)
Look for the verb
Key Vocabulary (6)
Real-World Preview
At the Market
Review Summary
- Masculine (-is -> -i) | Feminine (-a -> -u)
Common Mistakes
You forgot to change the feminine ending -a to -u. The object must show it is being seen.
Masculine nouns ending in -is must change to -i in the Accusative case.
While word order is flexible, keep the Subject-Verb-Object pattern for now to avoid confusion.
Rules in This Chapter (1)
Next Steps
You are building a strong foundation! Keep practicing these endings and they will become second nature.
Look around your room and list 5 items you see using 'Es redzu...'
Quick Practice (3)
Es lasu ____ (grāmata).
frontend.learn_grammar.from_rule: The Accusative Case for Direct Objects
Find and fix the mistake:
Viņš skatās filma.
frontend.learn_grammar.from_rule: The Accusative Case for Direct Objects
Which is correct?
frontend.learn_grammar.from_rule: The Accusative Case for Direct Objects
Score: /3