Is it der, die or das Gülle?
DIE
Gülle
The correct article in German of Gülle is die. So it is die Gülle! (nominative case)
The word Gülle is feminine, therefore the correct article is die.
German declension of Gülle?
How does the declension of Gülle 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 | die Gülle | — |
Genitive | der Gülle | — |
Dative | der Gülle | — |
Akkusative | die Gülle | — |
What is the meaning of Gülle in German?
Gülle is defined as:
[1] Economic fertilizers, which mainly consists of urine and feces from stable cattle, but an addition of single -litter and water is possible
[1] Wirtschaftsdünger, der hauptsächlich aus Harn und Kot von Stallvieh besteht, eine Beigabe von Einstreu und Wasser ist aber möglichHow to use Gülle in a sentence?
Example sentences in German using Gülle with translations in English.
[1] Der Bauer fährt die Gülle auf sein Feld.
[1] The farmer drives the manure to its field[1] Puh, wie das wieder nach Gülle riecht.
[1] Phew, as it smells like manure again[1] „Die eigentlich als Düngemittel dienende Gülle verschmutzt in hoher Konzentration Böden und Grundwasser mit Nitrat.“
[1] "The manure that is actually used as a fertilizer polluted in high concentration floors and groundwater with nitra"[1] „Die Gülle, die vom Hof nicht vollständig auszubringen ist, wird von Vertragsfirmen mit blankpolierten Tankwagen zum öffentlichen Wirtschaftsdüngerlager, oft auch in andere, teilweise weit entfernt liegende Regionen gefahren, wo die meisten Ackerbauern selbst keine Tiere mehr halten, dafür jedoch für ihren Anbau von Mais, Roggen und Weizen Phosphor, Stickstoff und Spurenelemente gut gebrauchen können.“
[1] “The manure, which cannot be fully to be placed from the courtyard, is driven by contract companies with blank -polished tankers to the public business fertilizer warehouse, often also to other, sometimes far away regions where most of the agricultural farmers themselves no longer hold animals, but for it their cultivation of corn, rye and wheat phosphorus, nitrogen and trace elements can be used well.