In this exercise, you’re using the genitive case because we’re talking about singular, countable things.

In this exercise, you’re using the genitive case because the object is one complete thing.

In this exercise, you’re using the genitive case because the object is one complete thing.

In this exercise, you’re using the partitive case because the sentence is negative.

In this exercise, you use the partitive case because we’re dealing with uncountable foodstuff.

This exercise contains sentences with partitive case objects for three reasons: in negative sentences, with partitive verbs and after a number.

In this exercise, you need the partitive case when the word is an uncountable mass noun, and the genitive case when the object is a concrete, countable thing.

You will need both the partitive and the genitive in this exercise.

You will need both the partitive and the genitive in this exercise. Be sure to click only one word in the sentence!

When making sentences negative, you must inflect the object in the partitive case.

When making these sentences positive rather than negative, you must inflect the object in the genitive case.

In this exercise, you get a simple affirmative sentence (requiring the genitive case), a täytyy-sentence (requiring the basic form) and a negative sentence (requiring the partitive case).

When making an affirmative necessity sentence negative, you will need the partitive case.

Personal pronouns have their own accusative case ending: minut, sinut, hänet, meidät, teidät, heidät. You will need either the accusative or the partitive case.

In this exercise, the plural partitive is used to express that there is a plural but further unspecified amount of the object in question.

In this exercise, the plural partitive is used to express that there is a plural but further unspecified amount of the object in question.

Cases used in this exercise: nominative (basic form), genitive (genetiivi), partitive (partitiivi).

Cases used in this exercise: nominative (basic form), genitive (genetiivi), partitive (partitiivi).

Cases used in this exercise: nominative (perusmuoto), plural nominative (T-monikko), genitive (genetiivi), partitive (partitiivi).

Cases used in this exercise: nominative (perusmuoto), plural nominative (T-monikko), genitive (genetiivi), partitive (partitiivi), plural partitive (monikon partitiivi).