Is it der, die or das Humorist?
DER
Humorist
The correct article in German of Humorist is der. So it is der Humorist! (nominative case)
The word Humorist is masculine, therefore the correct article is der.
German declension of Humorist?
How does the declension of Humorist 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 Humorist | die Humoristen |
Genitive | des Humoristen | der Humoristen |
Dative | dem Humoristen | den Humoristen |
Akkusative | den Humoristen | die Humoristen |
What is the meaning of Humorist in German?
Humorist is defined as:
[1] person who wrote strange works and /or offer comedic performances
[1] Person, die komische Werke verfasst und /oder komödiantische Aufführungen darbietetHow to use Humorist in a sentence?
Example sentences in German using Humorist with translations in English.
[1] Vicco von Bülow alias Loriot gilt als einer der bedeutendsten deutschen Humoristen.
[1] Vicco by Bülow alias Loriot is considered one of the most important German humorists[1] „Der tragische Humorist macht sich selbst zugleich zum Zuschauer; er kommt zu einer Distanz von sich selbst.“
[1] "The tragic humorist at the same time makes himself a spectator that he comes to a distance from himself"[1] „Es ist wenig bekannt, daß auch Königsberg in Preußen seinen eigenen stadtbekannten Humoristen hatte: Robert Johannes.“
[1] "It is little known that Königsberg also had his own city -famous humorists in Prussia: Robert Johannesä"[1] „Mark Twain, der große amerikanische Humorist und Erzähler, hat einmal die sicher weise Feststellung getroffen, dass im Himmel nicht gelacht würde.“
[1] "Mark Twain, the great American humorist and narrator, once made the sure statement that in heaven did not laugh"[1] „Den Humoristen und Komikern in diesen Kabaretts war es großzügig gestattet, Witze über heilige Institutionen zu machen, sogar über die Götter selbst.“
[1] "The humorists and comedians in these cabarets were generously allowed to make jokes about holy institutions, even about the gods themselves"