A2–B1 Cases Adjectives Adjective endings
Declining Space
Match the ending to the determiner form - in space
You see a German determiner form and choose the adjective ending that matches it. It is a first step: matching determiner to ending, one pair at a time. Endings practiced include -e, -en, -em, -er and -es.
Adjectives before a German noun usually need an ending: der kleine Hund, mit dem kleinen Hund. The ending depends on the determiner, case, gender and number together. Meeting complete phrases alongside the game helps you see how the endings work in everyday German.
The more you play this game, the better you will be able to recognize familiar descriptive phrases in menus, shop adverts and messages. After a round, review one complete phrase and try using it to describe something around you.
Play a short space run during a break, or add one round to a daily habit. Revisit familiar endings on another day.
Learn complete phrases such as der kleine Hund and mit dem kleinen Hund. The game gives you practice with determiner forms and adjective endings. Use those encounters as a starting point, then check the ending in a complete noun phrase.
The prompts include definite article forms such as der, die, das, den and dem, along with indefinite, possessive and negative forms such as ein, mein and kein. An article form can have more than one grammatical use, so a full noun phrase may need extra information to establish the ending.
A new article gives you another form to read and another ending to consider. Check the form on your ship before you collect an adjective. The changes keep the space challenge varied.
The five common adjective endings are -e, -en, -er, -es and -em. The correct ending in a complete phrase depends on its determiner, case, gender and number. Compare der kleine Hund and mit dem kleinen Hund to see one adjective used in two different phrases.
It is aimed at A2–B1 learners who already know common article forms. Review noun gender and forms such as den and dem first if you need to. Then use the game alongside examples of complete adjective–noun phrases.
Try one short run whenever it fits your day. Return on another day, and review a complete example after playing. Notice familiar endings in a menu, advert or message too.