German Cases Infographic with Grid Layout for Advanced Learners

Language learning infographic titled "German Cases: Nominative and Accusative". COMMON-PHRASES grid poster for advanced learners, designed as a clean educational layout with sharp typography, minimal flat style, retro chalkboard palette, tasteful neutral imagery, no cultural stereotyping. Create a structured grid with sections such as Greetings, Shopping, Travel, and Advanced Usage, but all examples must specifically teach the contrast between German nominative and accusative case in authentic phrases and short sentences. Each grid cell shows: the German phrase or sentence, the English translation, and when helpful a phonetic hint. Include visually clear case highlighting, such as subtle color coding or badges labeled in English only: "Nominative" and "Accusative". Include advanced examples with articles, pronouns, and word order, such as: "Der Mann sieht den Hund — The man sees the dog", "Ich suche den Bahnhof — I am looking for the train station", "Der Zug ist spät — The train is late", "Wir kaufen einen Kaffee — We are buying a coffee", "Kennst du den neuen Lehrer? — Do you know the new teacher?", "Das ist der neue Lehrer — That is the new teacher", "Ich nehme den Bus — I take the bus", "Der Bus kommt bald — The bus is coming soon". Add concise English grammar notes in small side panels explaining subject vs direct object, masculine article changes, and pronoun contrasts like "er / ihn", "sie / sie", "wir / uns" with correct English labels. Central grid must be crisp and highly legible. Background and decorative shapes may subtly evoke a reference composition inspired by a sign-language alphabet chart search intent, but do not include any sign-language content, no hands, and no on-image text related to that search intent. 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.