Why dativ case for the verb widerspricht?Schreibst du einen Brief an deinen Vater?Should one necessarily...
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Why dativ case for the verb widerspricht?
Schreibst du einen Brief an deinen Vater?Should one necessarily learn, when a verb goes with a dative object and when with accusative one?What are some rules governing the nominal cases in German?“Willst du der Schülerin helfen?” why dative case “der Schülerin” but not “die Schülerin”?Why are the first parts of these sentences not in nominative case?Sign of the Cross – case of “Im Namen”Cases with multiple objectsPerson vs Thing for determining case?General rule/s for finding out whether an object is accusative or dativeWhy is “Tisch” in “Der Apfel liegt auf dem Tisch” in dative instead of accusative case?
Der Vater widerspricht dem Sohn.
Why does "der Sohn" get dative case here? And not the accusative case? To me, the son seems to be the direct object.
grammatical-case
asked 5 hours ago
KwiebesKwiebes
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Der Vater widerspricht dem Sohn.
Why does "der Sohn" get dative case here? And not the accusative case? To me, the son seems to be the direct object.
grammatical-case
asked 5 hours ago
KwiebesKwiebes
82
New contributor
Kwiebes is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
add a comment |
Der Vater widerspricht dem Sohn.
Why does "der Sohn" get dative case here? And not the accusative case? To me, the son seems to be the direct object.
grammatical-case
asked 5 hours ago
KwiebesKwiebes
82
New contributor
Kwiebes is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
Der Vater widerspricht dem Sohn.
Why does "der Sohn" get dative case here? And not the accusative case? To me, the son seems to be the direct object.
grammatical-case
grammatical-case
asked 5 hours ago
KwiebesKwiebes
82
New contributor
Kwiebes is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked 5 hours ago
KwiebesKwiebes
82
New contributor
Kwiebes is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked 5 hours ago
KwiebesKwiebes
82
New contributor
Kwiebes is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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asked 5 hours ago
KwiebesKwiebes
82
asked 5 hours ago
KwiebesKwiebes
82
82
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Kwiebes is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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New contributor
Kwiebes is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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2 Answers
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Yes, "der Sohn" is the direct object of the sentence - but it's not in the accusative.
This is one of quite some possible examples where "direct object == accusative" is not true and shows you shouldn't assume such a congruence.
Many German verbs that express opposition through "wider-" and "gegen-" prefixes rule the dative.
- widersprechen
- gegenüberstehen
- entgegengehen
- widersetzen
- ...
answered 4 hours ago
tofrotofro
43.5k145131
Another possible fit for this list is antworten.
– Carsten S
3 hours ago
Also helfen, danken, dienen, etc. etc. etc.
– Janka
2 hours ago
add a comment |
German doesn't have the concept of direct and indirect objects. It does have accusative objects, dative objects and even genitive objects.
Wiedersprechen takes a dative object
answered 4 hours ago
PiedPiperPiedPiper
3,341626
It's not quite true that German doesn't have the concept of direct/indirect objects - It is simply not useful to derive the case from that concept, because in German it's a semantical concept only, and not necessarily a grammatical one.
– tofro
3 hours ago
add a comment |
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2 Answers
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active
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2 Answers
2
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oldest
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Yes, "der Sohn" is the direct object of the sentence - but it's not in the accusative.
This is one of quite some possible examples where "direct object == accusative" is not true and shows you shouldn't assume such a congruence.
Many German verbs that express opposition through "wider-" and "gegen-" prefixes rule the dative.
- widersprechen
- gegenüberstehen
- entgegengehen
- widersetzen
- ...
answered 4 hours ago
tofrotofro
43.5k145131
Another possible fit for this list is antworten.
– Carsten S
3 hours ago
Also helfen, danken, dienen, etc. etc. etc.
– Janka
2 hours ago
add a comment |
Yes, "der Sohn" is the direct object of the sentence - but it's not in the accusative.
This is one of quite some possible examples where "direct object == accusative" is not true and shows you shouldn't assume such a congruence.
Many German verbs that express opposition through "wider-" and "gegen-" prefixes rule the dative.
- widersprechen
- gegenüberstehen
- entgegengehen
- widersetzen
- ...
answered 4 hours ago
tofrotofro
43.5k145131
Another possible fit for this list is antworten.
– Carsten S
3 hours ago
Also helfen, danken, dienen, etc. etc. etc.
– Janka
2 hours ago
add a comment |
Yes, "der Sohn" is the direct object of the sentence - but it's not in the accusative.
This is one of quite some possible examples where "direct object == accusative" is not true and shows you shouldn't assume such a congruence.
Many German verbs that express opposition through "wider-" and "gegen-" prefixes rule the dative.
- widersprechen
- gegenüberstehen
- entgegengehen
- widersetzen
- ...
answered 4 hours ago
tofrotofro
43.5k145131
Yes, "der Sohn" is the direct object of the sentence - but it's not in the accusative.
This is one of quite some possible examples where "direct object == accusative" is not true and shows you shouldn't assume such a congruence.
Many German verbs that express opposition through "wider-" and "gegen-" prefixes rule the dative.
- widersprechen
- gegenüberstehen
- entgegengehen
- widersetzen
- ...
answered 4 hours ago
tofrotofro
43.5k145131
answered 4 hours ago
tofrotofro
43.5k145131
answered 4 hours ago
tofrotofro
43.5k145131
answered 4 hours ago
tofrotofro
43.5k145131
43.5k145131
Another possible fit for this list is antworten.
– Carsten S
3 hours ago
Also helfen, danken, dienen, etc. etc. etc.
– Janka
2 hours ago
add a comment |
Another possible fit for this list is antworten.
– Carsten S
3 hours ago
Also helfen, danken, dienen, etc. etc. etc.
– Janka
2 hours ago
Another possible fit for this list is antworten.
– Carsten S
3 hours ago
Another possible fit for this list is antworten.
– Carsten S
3 hours ago
Also helfen, danken, dienen, etc. etc. etc.
– Janka
2 hours ago
Also helfen, danken, dienen, etc. etc. etc.
– Janka
2 hours ago
add a comment |
German doesn't have the concept of direct and indirect objects. It does have accusative objects, dative objects and even genitive objects.
Wiedersprechen takes a dative object
answered 4 hours ago
PiedPiperPiedPiper
3,341626
It's not quite true that German doesn't have the concept of direct/indirect objects - It is simply not useful to derive the case from that concept, because in German it's a semantical concept only, and not necessarily a grammatical one.
– tofro
3 hours ago
add a comment |
German doesn't have the concept of direct and indirect objects. It does have accusative objects, dative objects and even genitive objects.
Wiedersprechen takes a dative object
answered 4 hours ago
PiedPiperPiedPiper
3,341626
It's not quite true that German doesn't have the concept of direct/indirect objects - It is simply not useful to derive the case from that concept, because in German it's a semantical concept only, and not necessarily a grammatical one.
– tofro
3 hours ago
add a comment |
German doesn't have the concept of direct and indirect objects. It does have accusative objects, dative objects and even genitive objects.
Wiedersprechen takes a dative object
answered 4 hours ago
PiedPiperPiedPiper
3,341626
German doesn't have the concept of direct and indirect objects. It does have accusative objects, dative objects and even genitive objects.
Wiedersprechen takes a dative object
answered 4 hours ago
PiedPiperPiedPiper
3,341626
answered 4 hours ago
PiedPiperPiedPiper
3,341626
answered 4 hours ago
PiedPiperPiedPiper
3,341626
answered 4 hours ago
PiedPiperPiedPiper
3,341626
3,341626
It's not quite true that German doesn't have the concept of direct/indirect objects - It is simply not useful to derive the case from that concept, because in German it's a semantical concept only, and not necessarily a grammatical one.
– tofro
3 hours ago
add a comment |
It's not quite true that German doesn't have the concept of direct/indirect objects - It is simply not useful to derive the case from that concept, because in German it's a semantical concept only, and not necessarily a grammatical one.
– tofro
3 hours ago
It's not quite true that German doesn't have the concept of direct/indirect objects - It is simply not useful to derive the case from that concept, because in German it's a semantical concept only, and not necessarily a grammatical one.
– tofro
3 hours ago
It's not quite true that German doesn't have the concept of direct/indirect objects - It is simply not useful to derive the case from that concept, because in German it's a semantical concept only, and not necessarily a grammatical one.
– tofro
3 hours ago
add a comment |
Kwiebes is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
Kwiebes is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
Kwiebes is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
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