German Cases Flowchart Infographic for Nominative vs Accusative

Language learning infographic titled "German Cases: Nominative and Accusative". Archetype: GRAMMAR-RULE flowchart. Clean educational poster, Duolingo-friendly cartoon style, friendly primary palette, tasteful imagery, no cultural stereotyping. Render a sharp central flowchart with crisp typography and clear decision arrows for B1 / intermediate learners. Focus on German case choice: identifying the subject vs the direct object, article changes, pronoun changes, and common verb examples. Include visually distinct boxes and comparison panels. Each example cell shows: original-language form + English translation + helpful phonetic hint where useful. Content to include in English-only labels and headings: overview of "When to use nominative" and "When to use accusative"; flow steps such as "Who is doing the action?" leading to nominative, and "Who or what receives the action?" leading to accusative. Include mini tables for masculine article change and stable forms: "der Mann — the man" -> nominative, "den Mann — the man" -> accusative; "die Frau — the woman" unchanged; "das Kind — the child" unchanged; "die Kinder — the children" unchanged. Include pronoun comparison cells: "ich — I", "mich — me"; "er — he", "ihn — him"; "sie — she/her"; "wir — we/us". Include example sentences with translations: "Der Hund sieht den Mann. — The dog sees the man." "Ich habe einen Apfel. — I have an apple." "Der Lehrer hilft dem Schüler." should be avoided because it introduces dative; keep only nominative/accusative-safe examples. Add a small rule note: "Nominative = subject" and "Accusative = direct object". Add a beginner-friendly warning panel: "Masculine articles usually change in the accusative" with examples "ein Mann -> einen Mann", "kein Hund -> keinen Hund". Optional phonetic hints in English-friendly style, e.g. "ich [ikh]". Layout should be balanced, colorful, and highly legible, with icons like arrows, person silhouettes, and object markers. Visually hint at a reference-chart aesthetic inspired by an alphabet chart layout, but do not include any sign language, hands, fingerspelling, or any on-image text about 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.