Park – German noun declension

German noun forms of Park

Noun: Park
Gender: Masculine
Hyphenation:

Nominative

Indefinite

Singularein Park
Plural Parks; Pärke

Definite

Singularder Park
Pluraldie Parks; Pärke

Genitive

Indefinite

Singulareines Parks; Parkes
Plural Parks; Pärke

Definite

Singulardes Parks; Parkes
Pluralder Parks; Pärke

Dative

Indefinite

Singulareinem Park; Parke
Plural Parks; Pärken

Definite

Singulardem Park; Parke
Pluralden Parks; Pärken

Accusative

Indefinite

Singulareinen Park
Plural Parks; Pärke

Definite

Singularden Park
Pluraldie Parks; Pärke

Sample Sentences

  • Auch die Vegetation des Parkes war hier, wie allerwärts in Irland, eine bewundernswerthe. (The vegetation of the park, too, was here, as everywhere in Ireland, admirable.) [1878, Arnold von Lasaulx, Aus Irland, Reiseskizzen und Studien, page 133:]
  • Aber oftmals lief die kleine Dorothee […] noch viel weiter, bis dorthin, wo der regelmäßige Garten sich in einen weiten natürlichen Park verlor und allmählich in Wiesen und Wald überging. (But often the little Dorothee […] walked still much farther until there, where the regular garden faded away into a wide natural park and gradually fused into meadows and woods.) [1918, Elisabeth von Heyking, “Aus dem Lande der Ostseeritter”, in Zwei Erzählungen, Leipzig: Phillipp Reclam jun. Verlag, page 79:]
  • Und der Herbst bliess draussen die Blätter von den Bäumen, durch Gärten, über Strassen, durch Pärke und über Dächer. (And outside, fall blew the leaves from the trees, through gardens, across streets, through parks and over rooftops.) [2008, Marc Vesper, Ein Single kommt immer allein..., page 226:]

Nouns inflected like Park

Park,

Etymology

A doublet of inherited Pferch (“pen [for animals]”). The form Park was first borrowed in the 15th/16th centuries from Middle Dutch park, in which the word had developed the sense “recreation park, enclosed hunting grounds” under the influence of Old French parc. German Park remained sporadic, however, until it was reinforced (or borrowed anew) from modern French parc and English park from the late 17th century on. For the further origin of all mentioned cognates compare Pferch and park. See: French Nouns 'parc', English Nouns 'park'.

Verbs referencing "Park"

Bulgarian Nouns парк, Russian Nouns парк, German Nouns Pferch.

Translations