gehen akkusativ oder dativ ne demek?

"Gehen" is a verb that can take either accusative or dative case in German, depending on the context and the type of object involved.

When "gehen" is used with a direct object, indicating motion/destination, it takes the accusative case. For example:

• Ich gehe den Berg hinauf. (I am walking up the mountain.)
• Sie geht den Flur entlang. (She is walking along the hallway.)
• Wir gehen die Straße entlang. (We are walking along the street.)

When "gehen" is used with an indirect object, indicating purpose/reason, it takes the dative case. For example:

• Ich gehe meinem Vater zur Hand. (I am helping my father.)
• Er geht seinem Hobby nach. (He is pursuing his hobby.)
• Wir gehen unseren Interessen nach. (We are following our interests.)

It's important to note that some verbs in German can take both accusative and dative case with different meanings, and "gehen" is one of them. Therefore, the context and the prepositions used in the sentence can also influence the case used after "gehen".