
das Croissant
croissant
A crescent-shaped French pastry, usually made from puff pastry and often eaten for breakfast.
Zum Frühstück esse ich ein warmes Croissant mit Butter.
For breakfast, I eat a warm croissant with butter.
croissant
das Croissant, die Croissants
Loading your saved state.

croissant
A crescent-shaped French pastry, usually made from puff pastry and often eaten for breakfast.
Zum Frühstück esse ich ein warmes Croissant mit Butter.
For breakfast, I eat a warm croissant with butter.
| gender | neuter das |
|---|---|
| plural | die Croissants |
| genitive | des Croissants |
| singular | plural | |
|---|---|---|
| nominative | das Croissant | die Croissants |
| accusative | das Croissant | die Croissants |
| dative | dem Croissant | den Croissants |
| genitive | des Croissants | der Croissants |
The article changes with the case; it is shown in colour.
'Croissant' usually comes at the end of compound nouns. The first part often indicates an ingredient or filling, as in 'Buttercroissant' (butter croissant) or 'Schokocroissant' (chocolate croissant).
Die Bäckerei bietet neben Buttercroissants auch Schokocroissants an.
The bakery offers chocolate croissants as well as butter croissants.
Common collocations include 'frisch gebackene Croissants' (freshly baked croissants) and 'knusprige Croissants' (crispy croissants). When ready-made croissants are finished in the oven, the collocation 'Croissants aufbacken' (to bake croissants until done) is appropriate.
Am Sonntag backen wir zum Frühstück tiefgekühlte Croissants auf.
On Sunday, we bake frozen croissants in the oven for breakfast.
You can describe a filling using the pattern 'ein mit … gefülltes Croissant' (a croissant filled with …). The word following 'mit' is in the dative case.
Ich bestelle ein mit einer süßen Creme gefülltes Croissant.
I order a croissant filled with sweet cream.