Australian-style
Loading your saved state.
Australian-style
Used as an undeclined adjective to describe a type or origin in the style of Australia. This use is rare and mostly limited to fixed expressions.
Im Restaurant gab es ein Steak Australier Art.
The restaurant had a steak Australian-style.
This word belongs to the word family of 'Australien' (Australia). Normally, the adjective is 'australisch' (Australian). The form 'Australier' is a special, undeclined form derived from the name of the country.
Die australische Küste ist weltberühmt.
The Australian coast is world-famous.
'Der Australier' (the Australian man) with an article is a noun and refers to a male person from Australia. The form described here, 'Australier' without an article, which stands after a noun, is a rare adjectival use.
Mein neuer Kollege ist Australier.
My new colleague is Australian.
This adjectival form is not declined and always comes after the noun, usually in the fixed expression '[noun] + Australier Art' (Australian-style). This pattern also exists with other geographic names.
Auf der Speisekarte stand Lachsfilet norweger Art.
The menu listed salmon fillet Norwegian-style.
This use is almost exclusively limited to culinary contexts, for example on menus, to describe a style of preparation. In normal language use, it is very rare.
Er bestellte ein Rumpsteak nach „Australier Art“ mit Spiegelei.
He ordered a rump steak 'Australier Art' (Australian-style) with a fried egg.
Australian
Australisch is the regular adjective for things, people, or culture related to Australia. Australier can also be used adjectivally, but this is rare and usually limited to fixed expressions. In normal descriptions, australisch is therefore used; Australier generally remains a noun for a person.
Das Turnier wurde nach dem Australier-Modell organisiert.
The tournament was organized according to the Australian-style model.
Die Musikerin stellte bei dem Fest australische Lieder vor.
The musician performed Australian songs at the festival.
