"She has big teeth."

Translation: Sie hat große Zähne.

[krys1301]

I am so confused! Why is it not "grossen" (no symbol on my keyboard) if the sentence is about multiple teeth?

[quis_lib_duo]

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/German_declension#Strong_inflection

[Juliefrazz]

It is accusative in this scenario?
(I struggle so much to grasp the cases!)

[EmmettHoll]

I'm having the same issue

[indefix]

I think it is accusative because of the "hat" and the object "Zähne" is in plural. No article so the adjective is in strong declenation "-e"

[Koosha_mad]

isnt it "Grossen" with -en?

[Glyn323150]

I also wrote "großen" first time.
I'm far from an expert but I think we don't need the n here because there is no preceding article (like der or ein).
Otherwise its default plural accusative endings which is like nominative plural and needs the n.

[Anita107177]

I think it is accysaytive plural strong declension.

[iongantas]

I have no idea why you use große here but in other places use größere.

[allenfrang]

größere is comparative, so it means "bigger" than something else. Große is just big. As to whether the sentences require one or the other, is rather unpredictable