Is it der, die or das Giebel?
DER
Giebel
The correct article in German of Giebel is der. So it is der Giebel! (nominative case)
The word Giebel is masculine, therefore the correct article is der.
Context 1
German declension of Giebel?
How does the declension of Giebel work in the nominative, accusative, dative and genitive cases? Here you can find all forms in the singular as well as in the plural:
1 | Singular | Plural |
---|---|---|
Nominative | der Giebel | die Giebel |
Genitive | des Giebels | der Giebel |
Dative | dem Giebel | den Giebeln |
Akkusative | den Giebel | die Giebel |
What is the meaning of Giebel in German?
Giebel has various definitions in German:
[1] Architecture: The triangular part of the wall between the slopes of a gable roof
[1] Architektur: der dreieckige Wandteil zwischen den Schrägen eines Satteldaches[2] Austrian, Tyrolean: Dachfirst
[2] österreichisch, tirolerisch: DachfirstHow to use Giebel in a sentence?
Example sentences in German using Giebel with translations in English.
[1] Giebel können sehr hoch sein.
[1] Giebel can be very high[1] Manche Häuser stehen mit dem Giebel zur Straße.
[1] Some houses stand with the gable to the street[1] Im Trend liegen jetzt große Glasflächen in der Hausfassade selbst, die eine Außenwand komplett transparent machen, einen Giebel von Kopf bis Fuß durchsichtig werden lassen oder dem Wohnbereich mit Galerie eine Lichtinsel verschaffen.
[1] In the trend, large glass surfaces are now in the house facade itself, which make an outer wall completely transparent, make a gable from head to toe transparent or a light island is placed with the living area with a gallery[1] „Ein langes, gelbes Gebäude, das inmitten eines Parks stand, fiel ihr ins Auge und Häuser mit kunstvollen Giebeln und Turmzimmern, die über den Dächern aufragten.“
[1] "A long, yellow building that stood in the middle of a park, she caught her eye and houses with artistic gables and tower rooms that raged over the roofs"[1] „An den Giebeln freilich, die oft mit spielerischen Türmchen und Figuren aus Stuck verziert waren, zeigten sich Bruchstellen und Löcher, auch fehlten häufig die Butzenscheiben in den schmalen Fenstern, die im Erdgeschoß vergittert waren.“
[1] "On the gables, of course, which were often decorated with playful turrets and figures made of stucco, there were fracture and holes, and the bubble slices in the narrow windows, which were barred on the ground floor, were also often missing"[2] „Phillip ist oben auf dem Dach. Nicht auf dem flachen Teil, wo wir manchmal sitzen, sondern ganz oben auf dem Giebel über dem Speicher. Wie ein Wasserspeier lässt er den Kopf über den Rand hängen.“
[2] “Phillip is not on the top of the roof on the flat part, where we sometimes sit, but at the top of the gable above the memory. He lets his head hang over the edge like a water yield. "Is it der, die or das Giebel?
DER
Giebel
The correct article in German of Giebel is der. So it is der Giebel! (nominative case)
The word Giebel is masculine, therefore the correct article is der.
Context 2
German declension of Giebel?
How does the declension of Giebel work in the nominative, accusative, dative and genitive cases? Here you can find all forms in the singular as well as in the plural:
1 | Singular | Plural |
---|---|---|
Nominative | der Giebel | die Giebel |
Genitive | des Giebels | der Giebel |
Dative | dem Giebel | den Giebeln |
Akkusative | den Giebel | die Giebel |
What is the meaning of Giebel in German?
Giebel is defined as:
[1] Fish that belongs to the genus of carp fish, Carassius Gibelio
[1] Fisch, der der Gattung der Karpfenfische, carassius gibelio angehörtHow to use Giebel in a sentence?
Example sentences in German using Giebel with translations in English.
[1] Der Goldfisch ist eine ostasiatische Zierform des Giebels.
[1] The goldfish is an East Asian decorative form of the gable[1] „In der Mark Brandenburg und Pommern heisst dieser Fisch Giebel; in Preussen Gieben; in Schlesien kleiner Karafs und Giblichen; und in Sachsen Steinkarausch.“
[1] “In the Mark Brandenburg and Pomerania, this fish is called gable in Prussia; in Silesia of little carafs and give; and in Saxony Steinkarauschä "