royal – German adjective declension

German adjective forms of royal

Adjective: royal

Hyphenation:

Strong Declension

(without article)

Nominative

masculineroyaler
feminineroyale
neuterroyales
pluralroyale

Genitive

masculineroyalen
feminineroyaler
neuterroyalen
pluralroyaler

Dative

masculineroyalem
feminineroyaler
neuterroyalem
pluralroyalen

Accusative

masculineroyalen
feminineroyale
neuterroyales
pluralroyale

Weak Declension

(with definite article)

Nominative

masculineder royale
femininedie royale
neuterdas royale
pluraldie royalen

Genitive

masculinedes royalen
feminineder royalen
neuterdes royalen
pluralder royalen

Dative

masculinedem royalen
feminineder royalen
neuterdem royalen
pluralden royalen

Accusative

masculineden royalen
femininedie royale
neuterdas royale
pluraldie royalen

Mixed Declension

(with indefinite article)

Nominative

masculineein royaler
feminineeine royale
neuterein royales
pluralroyalen

Genitive

masculineeines royalen
feminineeiner royalen
neutereines royalen
pluralroyalen

Dative

masculineeinem royalen
feminineeiner royalen
neutereinem royalen
pluralroyalen

Accusative

masculineeinen royalen
feminineeine royale
neuterein royales
pluralroyalen

Comparison Forms

Positiveroyal
Comparativeroyaler
Superlativeam royalsten

Sample Sentences

Etymology

From French royal, from Latin regalis. Occasionally attested in the 19th century and perhaps earlier. More regular use dates from the latter half of the 20th century, reinforced by English royal; compare die Royals (“the British royal family”). The derivatives Royalist, Royalismus are older in German. See: French Adjectives 'royal', English Adjectives 'royal'.

Translations