AQA · German · 8662
GCSE German: Prepositions (Foundation tier)
Grammar · AQA GCSE German (8662), specification point 3.2.1.5. Cards are generated from the exam board's own specification for "Prepositions", and every card links back to the page it came from. Specification © AQA — used with attribution.
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Which case does the German preposition 'durch' take?
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The accusative.
Which case does the German preposition 'für' take?
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The accusative.
Which case does the German preposition 'ohne' take?
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The accusative.
Which case does the German preposition 'mit' take?
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The dative.
Which case does the German preposition 'aus' take?
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The dative.
Which case does the German preposition 'zu' take?
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The dative.
Which case do the German prepositions 'an', 'auf' and 'in' take?
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Either the accusative or the dative — they are dual case prepositions.
What is the contracted form of 'zu der' in German?
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zur.
What is the contracted form of 'in das' in German?
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ins.
Which two words does the German contraction 'beim' combine?
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bei + dem.
The German da-compound formed from the preposition 'für' is ?.
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dafür
What does the German phrase 'warten auf' mean?
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To wait for. (On its own, 'warten' just means 'to wait' — the preposition adds to the verb's meaning.)
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