derBäcker
baker
der Bäcker — The correct article is der because this noun is Masculine. The plural form is: die Bäcker. In German, learn the article together with each noun.
German Declension Table – All 4 Cases
Example Sentences with Bäcker
8 SätzeDer Bäcker in unserem Viertel backt jeden Morgen frisches Brot.
The baker in our neighborhood bakes fresh bread every morning.
Die Bäcker haben gestern auf dem Marktplatz ihre besten Brote präsentiert.
The bakers presented their best breads at the market square yesterday.
Meine Großmutter besucht den Bäcker an der Ecke jeden Samstag.
My grandmother visits the baker on the corner every Saturday.
Die Stadt wird die Bäcker nächstes Jahr mit einem Preis auszeichnen.
The city will honor the bakers with an award next year.
Nach dem Einkauf danke ich dem Bäcker immer für seine freundliche Beratung.
After shopping, I always thank the baker for his friendly advice.
Die Gemeinde hat den Bäckern bei der Renovierung ihrer Geschäfte geholfen.
The community helped the bakers with the renovation of their shops.
Die frischen Brötchen des Bäckers sind in der ganzen Nachbarschaft bekannt.
The fresh rolls of the baker are known throughout the neighborhood.
Die traditionellen Rezepte der Bäcker werden seit Generationen weitergegeben.
The traditional recipes of the bakers have been passed down for generations.
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Article & Grammar for Bäcker
Am Morgen geht Paul zum Bäcker um frische Brötchen zu holen. Der Bäcker begrüßt ihn freundlich. Zuerst zeigt der Bäcker ihm das Angebot des Tages. Dann packt der Bäcker fünf Brötchen in eine Tüte. Die Hände des Bäckers sind sauber und schnell. Mit dem Bäcker spricht Paul oft über das Wetter. In der Schlange warten auch andere Kunden auf den Bäcker. Am Ende zahlt Paul und wünscht dem Bäcker einen schönen Tag.
Translations of Bäcker
English
baker
FAQ
11Is Bäcker der, die or das?
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The correct German article for Bäcker is der. The noun Bäcker is Masculine. So you always say: der Bäcker. Learn the article together with the noun — German nouns don't follow predictable gender rules most of the time.
What does "Bäcker" mean in German?
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In German, the word "Bäcker" means "baker" in English. The pronunciation of "Bäcker" is approximately "/ˈbɛker/". Its article is "der" and its plural form is "die Bäcker".
What is the plural of Bäcker?
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The plural of Bäcker is: die Bäcker. In the plural, every German noun takes the article "die". So: die Bäcker. Example: ein Bäcker → zwei Bäcker.
Is it die Bäcker or die Bäckers?
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Correct: die Bäcker. The form "die Bäckers" is wrong. The plural of der Bäcker is die Bäcker. In the nominative plural, you always use the article "die".
How do you decline der Bäcker?
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der Bäcker follows the four German cases. Nominative: der Bäcker, Accusative: den Bäcker, Dative: dem Bäcker, Genitive: des Bäckers. In plural: die Bäcker / den Bäckern. Learn these forms together with the noun.
What is the genitive of Bäcker?
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The genitive singular of der Bäcker is: des Bäckers. The genitive plural is der Bäcker. German uses the genitive to express possession or belonging. Example: die Farbe des Bäckers.
What is the dative plural of Bäcker?
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The dative plural of Bäcker is: den Bäckern. In German, dative plural nouns usually end in "-n". So you say: "mit den Bäckern". Use this case after prepositions like mit, von, bei, zu.
Why is Bäcker masculine?
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Bäcker ends in -er. German nouns with this ending are almost always masculine. Nouns ending in -er are often masculine (der), especially job titles and agent nouns. That's why the article for Bäcker is der.
How do you use Bäcker in a sentence?
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Bäcker is a noun and must be capitalized in German. You'll find example sentences above for each case. The article der stays the same in nominative singular but changes in other cases. Practice declension in your own sentences.
Is Bäcker a noun?
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Yes, Bäcker is a noun (also called a substantive). German nouns are always capitalized. The article for Bäcker is der. Every German noun has a fixed article you must memorize.
What CEFR level is Bäcker?
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The word Bäcker belongs to level A2 of the Common European Framework of Reference (CEFR). It's part of basic German vocabulary. A2-level words are used in everyday situations and should be among the first you learn.
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