"Welchen Saft trinkt sie?"

Translation: Which juice does she drink?

[reconnoisance]

Welcher for masculine Nouns(Nominative case)

Welche for femenine and plural Nouns(Nominative case)

Welches for neutral Nouns(Nom case)

Welchen for masculine Nouns (direct object in acussative case)

Hope that helps

[Fazel440395]

Yeah it helped thanks and here is two lingots for your help

[jlg504]

Why Welchen rather than Welche?

[Siddhartha_90]

'sie' is the subject, Der Saft the object. Therefore juice gets an akkustav ending of 'en'

[RaymondLee10]

Why is it 'trinkt sie' and not 'sie trinkt'?

[amyrose794]

Because when there is a question word (such as welche) at the beginning of a sentence it inverts the verb so it comes first before the pronoun :)

[RaymondLee10]

Danke

[ichbinhierjetz]

Would "Which juice is she drinking" be ok?

[MiguelBart4]

I guess so

[sajidanower23]

Yes,it's perfectly fine.
Present continuous and Present indefinite have the same verbs in German.

[Capeorigins]

This still seems to stump me.
in this sentence, how would one know if its addressed to "You" vs "She"? besides the capitalized 'S'?

[OldMate2]

The verb form is also a hint. For the you/Sie form trinken is used.

[PatCarroll1]

Spoken words are very unclear

[DanKieselbach]

Why is this she and not they?

[OldMate2]

That would be the infinitive form of the verb - trinken.

[david.ssan]

The english trankation is wrong

[Josh955281]

Could this be, Which juice is she drinking, or Which juice does she drink

[Naa_3]

Okay right now I'm confused. Can someone briefly tell when to use welche, welches, welcher and welchen?

[Fazel440395]

I'm still confused. The word "Saft" is masculine and 'which juice' should be "Welcher Saft" !
Why is it "Welchen"? :'(

[Slon00722]

Because sie ist subject (she) and Saft is object (what is she drinking?) Therefore its in Accusative and it's masculine. So it's: den Saft > Welchen Saft

[Backo0oo]

Why not 'Which juice she drinks?'?

[OldMate2]

Unfortunately, that's not the grammatically correct way to say it in English.

[kloos366]

mein saft eines tages :0 ;)

[prashantsh58000]

Why she drink rather than she drinks ....

[Hector290697]

I love how questions like these in German are somewhat similarly structured to Spanish and French despite them having no relation to the Germanic family line.

[daguipa]

Well, they have relations: they are not siblings, but cousins. They all belong to the Indo-European extended family.