gastfrei – German adjective declension

German adjective forms of gastfrei

Adjective: gastfrei

Hyphenation:

Strong Declension

(without article)

Nominative

masculinegastfreier
femininegastfreie
neutergastfreies
pluralgastfreie

Genitive

masculinegastfreien
femininegastfreier
neutergastfreien
pluralgastfreier

Dative

masculinegastfreiem
femininegastfreier
neutergastfreiem
pluralgastfreien

Accusative

masculinegastfreien
femininegastfreie
neutergastfreies
pluralgastfreie

Weak Declension

(with definite article)

Nominative

masculineder gastfreie
femininedie gastfreie
neuterdas gastfreie
pluraldie gastfreien

Genitive

masculinedes gastfreien
feminineder gastfreien
neuterdes gastfreien
pluralder gastfreien

Dative

masculinedem gastfreien
feminineder gastfreien
neuterdem gastfreien
pluralden gastfreien

Accusative

masculineden gastfreien
femininedie gastfreie
neuterdas gastfreie
pluraldie gastfreien

Mixed Declension

(with indefinite article)

Nominative

masculineein gastfreier
feminineeine gastfreie
neuterein gastfreies
pluralgastfreien

Genitive

masculineeines gastfreien
feminineeiner gastfreien
neutereines gastfreien
pluralgastfreien

Dative

masculineeinem gastfreien
feminineeiner gastfreien
neutereinem gastfreien
pluralgastfreien

Accusative

masculineeinen gastfreien
feminineeine gastfreie
neuterein gastfreies
pluralgastfreien

Comparison Forms

Positivegastfrei
Comparativegastfreier
Superlativeam gastfreiesten; am gastfreisten

Sample Sentences

  • eine gastfreie Aufnahme (a hospitable reception)
  • eine gastfreie Familie (a hospitable family)
  • ein gastfreies Haus führen (to keep a hospitable house)
  • gastfrei aufgenommen werden (to be given a hospitable reception)
  • 1809-1813 [period of writing], Johann Wolfgang von Goethe, Aus meinem Leben. Dichtung und Wahrheit [I-III], in 1982, Erich Trunz (ed.), Goethes Werke, vol. 9: Autobiographische Schriften I (C. H. Beck, Munich), p. 465 (On this side and on the other side of the Rhine, in Hagenau, Fort Louis, Philippsburg, [and] of the Ortenau [territory], I found people scattered that I [have] seen united in Sesenheim, at one with themselves, as [a] friendly host, hospitable and so willingly opening up kitchen and cellar as well as gardens and vineyards, nay the whole region.)
  • 2003 July 10, Tahar Ben Jelloun (translated from French by Christiane Kayser), Die Rekruten aus der Hölle, in Die Zeit, No. 29, (URL; retrieved June 16, 2015) (Others fled the Lebanese civil war and found in Morocco a hospitable country as well, that takes no umbrage at their practices.)
  • 2009 May 27, Yehudith Shapiro and Robert Schlickewitz, „Die jemenitischen Juden“ von Sigmund Feist (1925), in haGalil.com - Jüdisches Leben online, (URL; retrieved June 16, 2015) (Their houses were very nice, they themselves very hospitable.)

Etymology

From Gast (“guest”) + frei (“free”) (literally). The word is documented since the 16th century. The adjective frei has kept its archaic meaning of "generous" and thus gastfrei literally means "generous towards guests, generous with accommodation, hospitality".

Verbs referencing "gastfrei"

Dutch Adjectives gastvrij, Swedish Adjectives gästfri.

Translations