Thuringian
Loading your saved state.
Thuringian
A non-declinable adjective that describes origin from, or belonging to, the German federal state of Thuringia.
Am Imbissstand gab es originale Thüringer Rostbratwurst.
At the snack stand, there was original Thuringian Rostbratwurst.
Adjectives that are derived from a geographical name and end in '-er' are not declined. The form 'Thüringer' always stays the same, regardless of the case, gender, or number that follows.
Ich esse eine Thüringer Bratwurst.
I'm eating a Thuringian bratwurst.
The word is derived from the federal state 'Thüringen' (Thuringia) by adding the ending '-er'. This pattern is used for many German cities and regions, e.g. 'Berliner' from Berlin or 'Kölner' from Cologne.
Der Thüringer Wald ist ein beliebtes Wandergebiet.
The Thuringian Forest is a popular hiking area.
The adjective 'Thüringer' is especially well known through culinary specialties. The most common combinations are 'Thüringer Rostbratwurst' (Thuringian grilled sausage) and 'Thüringer Klöße' (Thuringian dumplings).
Auf dem Weihnachtsmarkt kaufe ich mir immer eine Thüringer Rostbratwurst.
At the Christmas market, I always buy myself a Thuringian Rostbratwurst.
Thuringian
Both words indicate a connection with Thuringia. „thüringer“ is especially common in fixed names for people and products and is not declined, while „thüringisch“ is the general adjective and can be declined. „Thüringer“ is suitable in a fixed name, while „thüringisch“ is used in a freely formed description.
Im Laden kaufte ich eine thüringer Spezialität aus der Region.
At the store, I bought a Thuringian specialty from the region.
Im Museum lernten wir viel über thüringische Geschichte und Kultur.
At the museum, we learned a lot about Thuringian history and culture.
