883K views · 1.8K reactions | An interview was conducted in the 1960s. The interviewee was a patient with catatonic schizophrenia. His answers shocked the world. Despite strange movements and paused words, he did not appear to be "crazy". But some raised doubts. Would the video be fake or would the definition of medicine be wrong? | The Witness | Facebook

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👉 German Cases Made Easy | Nominative, Accusative, Dative, Genitive Explained! Confused about der, die, das and the German cases? 🇩🇪 Don’t worry! In this video, we break down the 4 German cases with clear examples: ✅ Nominative Case (Subject) ✅ Accusative Case (Direct Object) ✅ Dative Case (Indirect Object) ✅ Genitive Case (Possession) Learn how articles change in each case and finally understand the difference between nominative, accusative, dative, and genitive in German grammar. Perfect fo

These sentences continue to reflect simple, everyday statements in the nominative case. Nominative is one of the grammatical cases used in various languages, including German, to indicate the subject of a sentence or clause. It answers the question "Who?" or "What?" in relation to the action of the verb. Characteristics of the Nominative Case Subject of the Sentence: The nominative case is used for the subject of the sentence, which is the person or thing performing the action of the verb. Examp