German Cases Infographic in Alphabet Center Pocket Chart Style

Language learning infographic titled "German Cases: Nominative and Accusative". COMMON-PHRASES grid layout for B2 / upper-intermediate learners, clean educational poster, Duolingo-friendly, minimal flat design, retro chalkboard palette, tasteful imagery, no cultural stereotyping. Visually evoke an alphabet center pocket chart composition without using any on-image text about that search intent. Render a sharp central grid with clear typography and neat card-like cells grouped by practical contexts such as greetings, shopping, and travel, but focused specifically on contrasting German nominative vs accusative usage. Each cell must show: the German phrase or sentence, the English translation, and when helpful a phonetic hint; also visually highlight the subject and direct object roles. Include accurate examples such as: "Der Mann ist hier. — The man is here.", "Ich sehe den Mann. — I see the man.", "Die Frau wartet. — The woman is waiting.", "Ich treffe die Frau. — I meet the woman.", "Das Kind spielt. — The child is playing.", "Ich höre das Kind. — I hear the child.", "Ein Zug kommt. — A train is coming.", "Ich nehme einen Zug. — I take a train.", "Der Reisende fragt. — The traveler asks.", "Ich frage den Reisenden. — I ask the traveler.", "Ein Kaffee ist gut. — A coffee is good.", "Ich bestelle einen Kaffee. — I order a coffee.", "Die Tasche ist teuer. — The bag is expensive.", "Ich kaufe die Tasche. — I buy the bag." Add concise English-only labels for patterns such as nominative = subject, accusative = direct object, with mini color-coded article cues: der→den, ein→einen, die→die, das→das. Include a small comparison legend and unobtrusive arrows or icons showing case change across matching examples. Use sharp typography, balanced spacing, subtle classroom poster structure, and simple travel/shop/greeting iconography. All text MUST be written in English (array). Every heading, label, caption, legend and metric name in the image must be in English — not English. Spell each English word correctly using English characters and diacritics. Numbers stay as digits, no watermarks Linguistically accurate spelling and diacritics in BOTH the taught language and the label language. No cultural stereotyping. Tasteful imagery.