allemand – French adjective declension

French adjective forms of allemand

Adjective: allemand

Hyphenation:
Singular m.allemand
Singular f.allemande
Plural m.allemands
Plural f.allemandes

Sample Sentences

  • J’ai acheté une voiture allemande. (I've bought a German car.)
  • Les contes allemands sont fameux. (German fairy tales are famous.)
  • Il n’y a pas qu’en Allemagne qu’on utilise des mots allemands. (Not only in Germany does one use German words.)
  • La traduction allemande de France est Frankreich. (The German translation of "France" is Frankreich.)

Adjectives inflected like allemand

indifférent, cohérent, aspérifolié, serein, seyant, second, babillard, savant, satané, satiné, saturé, défraîchi, spaghettifié, saoudi, salaud, salant, sciant, schleu, évanescent, écartelé, etc. (List truncated at 20 adjectives)

Etymology

1. Etymology tree
2. Proto-Indo-European *h₂el-der.?
3. Proto-Indo-European *h₂elnós
4. Proto-Germanic *allaz
5. Proto-Germanic *ala-
6. Proto-Indo-European *mon-
7. Proto-Germanic *mann-
8. Proto-Germanic *alamann-bor.
9. Latin Alemannus
10. French allemand
11. From Late Latin Alamannus or Alemannus (related to Alamans, ancient Germanic people for whom the name meant "all men", "all people", according to Asinius Quadratus). aleman became alemant by the addition of a terminal T of the singular objective case for adjectives of second class in Old French, and then alemand. The Latin word itself derives from the Old High German Alaman, from a Proto-Germanic *Alamanniz, likely from the roots *allaz (whence English all) and *manniz < *mann- (whence English man).

Verbs referencing "allemand"

Asturian Adjectives alemán, Spanish Adjectives alemán.

Translations