Declension of "polen" in German

Singular and plural for Polen, n, strong declension     translation to English Poland

Singular
Plural
Singular
Nominativ (Wer? Was?)
Polen
Genitiv (Wessen?)
Polens
Dativ (Wem?)
Polen
Akkusativ (Wen? Was?)
Polen
Plural

Singular and plural for Pole, m, weak declension     translation to English Pole, Polish man

Singular
Plural
Singular
Nominativ (Wer? Was?)
der Pole
die Polen
Genitiv (Wessen?)
des Polen
der Polen
Dativ (Wem?)
dem Polen
den Polen
Akkusativ (Wen? Was?)
den Polen
die Polen
Plural
die Polen
der Polen
den Polen
die Polen

Singular and plural for Pol, m, strong declension     translation to English pole

Singular
Plural
Singular
Nominativ (Wer? Was?)
der Pol
die Pole
Genitiv (Wessen?)
des Pols
der Pole
Dativ (Wem?)
dem Pol
den Polen
Akkusativ (Wen? Was?)
den Pol
die Pole
Plural
die Pole
der Pole
den Polen
die Pole
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Conjugation of German verbs

German is spoken as a first or regularly used second language by around 130 million people in Germany, Austria, Switzerland, Luxembourg, Belgium, Liechtenstein, and South Tyrol (Italy). For a short trip to these countries, it is enough to learn a few phrases from a phrase book. But if you plan to stay for contract work or long-term education, you are to study vocabulary and grammar.

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German Nouns and Adjectives

German nouns are declined by cases (Nominativ, Genetiv, Dativ, Akkusativ) and numbers, which often involves changing endings. German adjectives always agree with the nouns to which they refer, they are declined in cases, genders and numbers. It can be complex for language learners to identify and memorize the type of declension: strong declension (Tisch, Wasser, Buch, Gebäude, Haus), weak (Student, Mensch, Herr, Affe, Agent), feminine (Sprache, Schwester, Arbeit, Milch, Politik) or mixed one (Glaube, Doktor, Herz).

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