Old Germanic Noun Quest

Froggy Jumps

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Test your knowledge of ancient Germanic noun basics.

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Mumtozbegim Dusiyarova

Uzbekistan

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Old Germanic Noun Quest


Froggy Jumps Old Germanic Noun QuestVersion en ligne Test your knowledge of ancient Germanic noun basics. par Mumtozbegim Dusiyarova 1 What are the two main noun declension classes in Old Germanic languages? a Long and short nouns b Stored and wild nouns c Strong and weak nouns 2 How many grammatical genders did Proto-Germanic nouns have? a Two b Three c Four 3 Which case marks possession in Old Germanic languages? a Nominative b Genitive c Dative 4 Which case marks the subject of a sentence in Old Germanic languages? a Genitive b Accusative c Nominative 5 What phonetic feature often changes the stem vowel in Old Germanic noun inflection? a Assimilation b Umlaut c Reduplication 6 Name one Old Germanic language that used noun declensions (e.g., Old English, Gothic, Old High German). a Modern English b French c Old English 7 What is the term for the set of noun endings showing plural and case? a Declension b Inflection c Conjugation 8 In Old English, which genders existed for nouns? a Masculine, feminine, neuter b Masculine and neuter only c Feminine and neuter only 9 Which case is used for the direct object in Old English? a Dative b Accusative c Genitive 10 What differentiates strong from weak nouns in Old Germanic declensions? a Strong nouns change the stem in plural/cases; weak nouns take -n/-en endings b Weak nouns use vowel changes; strong nouns do not c Strong nouns take -n endings; weak nouns never pluralize 11 Which case marks the noun as the subject in many old Germanic languages? a Nominative b Genitive c Accusative 12 What gender category is common for many old Germanic nouns? a Only neuter b Gendered (masculine/feminine/neuter) c Only masculine 13 Which noun type shows strong vs. weak declension in Gothic and related languages? a Declension class based on endings b Number of syllables c Vowel harmony 14 In Old Norse, which case often marks possession? a Dative b Nominative c Genitive 15 Which feature links many Old Germanic nouns to English plural forms today? a Umlaut and vowel changes b Suffix reduplication c Stress shift 16 Which language family does Old High German belong to? a Romance b Germanic c Slavic 17 What is the typical plural marker for many Old Germanic neuter nouns? a -es only b -en only c -ō or -u (varied endings) 18 Which case is used for the object of a verb in many old Germanic grammars? a Nominative b Accusative c Genitive 19 Which linguistic phenomenon links Old English and Norse nouns in some forms? a Double negation b Compounding only c Weak vs. strong noun declension 20 Which suffix pattern is typical of many Old Germanic feminine nouns in plural? a -er only b -is only c -n or -a endings

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Old Germanic Noun Quest

Froggy Jumps

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Téléchargez la version pour jouer sur papier

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Old Germanic Noun QuestVersion en ligne

par Mumtozbegim Dusiyarova

What are the two main noun declension classes in Old Germanic languages?

How many grammatical genders did Proto-Germanic nouns have?

Which case marks possession in Old Germanic languages?

Which case marks the subject of a sentence in Old Germanic languages?

What phonetic feature often changes the stem vowel in Old Germanic noun inflection?

Name one Old Germanic language that used noun declensions (e.g., Old English, Gothic, Old High German).

What is the term for the set of noun endings showing plural and case?

In Old English, which genders existed for nouns?

Which case is used for the direct object in Old English?

What differentiates strong from weak nouns in Old Germanic declensions?

Which case marks the noun as the subject in many old Germanic languages?

What gender category is common for many old Germanic nouns?

Which noun type shows strong vs. weak declension in Gothic and related languages?

In Old Norse, which case often marks possession?

Which feature links many Old Germanic nouns to English plural forms today?

Which language family does Old High German belong to?

What is the typical plural marker for many Old Germanic neuter nouns?

Which case is used for the object of a verb in many old Germanic grammars?

Which linguistic phenomenon links Old English and Norse nouns in some forms?

Which suffix pattern is typical of many Old Germanic feminine nouns in plural?