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Usages of die Schüssel
In der Küche steht eine Schüssel mit Reis und Karotten auf dem Herd.
In the kitchen a bowl with rice and carrots stands on the stove.
Ich lege die Zitronenstücke mit einer Gabel in die Schüssel.
I place the lemon pieces into the bowl with a fork.
Er gießt das Wasser in die Schüssel, obwohl ich ihm einen Löffel Reis anbiete.
He pours the water into the bowl although I offer him a spoonful of rice.
Die Schüssel steht auf dem Tisch, und der Löffel liegt darin.
The bowl stands on the table, and the spoon lies in it.
Ich stelle die Schüssel in den Kühlschrank, damit der Joghurt kalt bleibt.
I put the bowl in the fridge so that the yogurt stays cold.
Test yourself: What does die Schüssel mean?
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“How do German cases work?”
German has four grammatical cases: nominative (subject), accusative (direct object), dative (indirect object), and genitive (possession). The case determines the form of articles and adjectives. For example, "the dog" is "der Hund" as a subject but "den Hund" as a direct object.
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