Is it der, die or das Kommilitone?
DER
Kommilitone
The correct article in German of Kommilitone is der. So it is der Kommilitone! (nominative case)
The word Kommilitone is masculine, therefore the correct article is der.
German declension of Kommilitone?
How does the declension of Kommilitone 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 Kommilitone | die Kommilitonen |
Genitive | des Kommilitonen | der Kommilitonen |
Dative | dem Kommilitonen | den Kommilitonen |
Akkusative | den Kommilitonen | die Kommilitonen |
What is the meaning of Kommilitone in German?
Kommilitone is defined as:
[1] Person with whom you study together at a university)
[1] Person, mit der man gemeinsam an einer Hochschule studiert (hat)How to use Kommilitone in a sentence?
Example sentences in German using Kommilitone with translations in English.
[1] „Es war normal, dass ich mich ihnen anschloss, da wir keinen Zugang zu den reichen Studenten hatten, der Mehrzahl unserer Kommilitonen.“
[1] "It was normal for me to join them because we had no access to the rich students, the majority of our fellow students" "[1] „All dies, erklärte mir der Kommilitone geduldig, sei en detail im Mietvertrag festgelegt, sogar der Wochentag der Ausführung: und zwar der Samstag.“
[1] "All of this, the fellow student explained to me patiently, was determined in detail in the rental agreement, even the weekday of the execution: namely the Saturday" "[1] „Nur Csoma hielt das Versprechen - er war schließlich zwanzig Jahre älter als die beiden Kommilitonen, mit denen er es abgelegt hatte.“
[1] "Only CSOMA kept the promise - after all, he was twenty years older than the two fellow students with whom he had put it with"[1] „Sein Mobiltelefon klingelte, und ein Kommilitone, mit dem Tom gemeinsam promoviert hatte, war am anderen Ende.“
[1] "His mobile phone rang, and a fellow student with which Tom had received her doctorate together was on the other end of the end"