![]() Tip 3: Most feminine nouns end with -n, -en or -nen when plural Tip 2: When plural, all genders turn to “ die” in the nominative and accusative caseĭie Pflanze die Pflanzen (note that “ die” stays the same) Here is another post on Eselsbrücken if you want to learn more. Here you not only remember one plural word, but two: “ die Gänse” and “ die Hälse“. Translates to: the goose has a neck, the geese have necks. Here is the one that I got told, for the plural of “the neck”:ĭie Gans hat einen Hals, die Gänse haben Hälse. ![]() The other day when I was teaching a fitness class, I realized I didn’t know what the plural of “ der Hals” (the neck) was and one of my participants told me a great Eselsbrücke (mnemonic) to remember it! This inspired me to write this post for you.Įselsbrücken (literally translates to: donkey bridges) are mnemonics to help you remember certain things. In English it is a bit easier, as we mostly just add an “s” onto the end of the word (of course there are still some exceptions). There are a lot of rules in German for forming plurals.
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