German Verbs Practice

The subject 'Meine Großeltern' (my grandparents) is plural, so the verb must be conjugated in the third-person plural form, which is 'haben'.

The subject 'Ich' (I) requires the first-person singular conjugation of the verb, which is 'komme'.

When asking for the time ('Wie viel Uhr ist es?'), the verb 'sein' (to be) must be conjugated in the third-person singular form, which is 'ist'.

The question 'Wer ist das?' (Who is that?) uses the third-person singular form of 'sein', which is 'ist'.

The subject 'die Kinder' is plural (the children), so the verb must be the third-person plural form 'sind'.

The subject 'Meine Eltern' is plural, requiring the third-person plural conjugation of 'haben', which is 'haben'.

The subject 'ihr' (you plural) requires the second-person plural verb form 'habt'.

The subject 'mein Buch' is singular (neuter), requiring the third-person singular verb 'ist'.

The subject 'du' (you singular) requires the verb ending '-st', making 'machst' the correct form.

The subject 'Anna' is third-person singular, requiring the verb ending '-t', which is 'hört'.

The subject 'ihr' (you plural) requires the second-person plural form of 'sein', which is 'seid'.

The subject 'Ich' (I) requires the first-person singular form of 'sein', which is 'bin'.

The subject 'Ich' (I) requires the first-person singular form of 'haben', which is 'habe'.

The subject 'du' (you singular) requires the verb ending '-st' for the verb 'wohnen', resulting in 'wohnst'.

The subject 'deine Schwester' is third-person singular, requiring the verb ending '-t', resulting in 'heißt'.

The subject 'Ich' (I) requires the first-person singular verb ending '-e', resulting in 'komme'.

The subject 'Er' (he) is third-person singular, requiring the form 'hat' for the verb 'haben'.

The subject 'du' (you singular) requires the second-person singular form of 'sein', which is 'bist'.

The subject 'du' (you singular) requires the verb ending '-st' for 'kommen', resulting in 'kommst'.

The subject 'Ich' (I) requires the first-person singular verb ending '-e', resulting in 'gehe'.