Is it der, die, or das Wattenheim?
The noun (Substantiv/Nomen) Wattenheim is neutral in German. Therefore, the correct definite article in the nominative singular is das. So, you say: das Wattenheim.
Wattenheim
(Wattenheim)
Meaning of Wattenheim
Ein Ort, wahrscheinlich eine Stadt oder ein Dorf. (Anmerkung: Ich benötige weitere Informationen, um eine genauere Definition zu geben, da ich keine detaillierten geografischen Daten habe. Ich gehe davon aus, dass es sich um einen Ortsnamen handelt).
A place, likely a town or village. (Note: I need more information to give a more precise definition as I don't have detailed geographic data. I'm assuming it's a place name).
Examples of Wattenheim
Ich fahre nach Wattenheim.
I am going to Wattenheim.
Often used together with Wattenheim
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Do you want to know which other rules German neutral words follow?
German grammatical gender can be tricky at first, as it doesn't always seem logical - like with the neuter 'das Mädchen' (the girl). But here's the good news: Even though you won't find a rule for every word and some things just need to be memorized, there are quite a few helpful patterns and rules! These are real guideposts and can make your life significantly easier. So it's definitely worth knowing them!
Learning Rule
Nouns ending in -chen are always neuter. This diminutive suffix makes things small or cute
Examples:
Learning Rule
Nouns ending in -lein are always neuter. This diminutive suffix makes things small or cute
Examples:
Learning Rule
Nouns ending in -icht are usually neuter. Found in abstract or collective nouns
Learning Rule
Nouns ending in -il are usually neuter. Found in technical or scientific terms
Learning Rule
Nouns ending in -it are usually neuter. Found in technical or scientific terms
Learning Rule
Nouns ending in -ma are usually neuter. Found in abstract or technical terms
Examples:
Learning Rule
Nouns ending in -ment are usually neuter. Found in abstract or technical terms
Examples:
Learning Rule
Nouns ending in -tel are usually neuter. Found in fractional or diminutive terms
Examples:
Learning Rule
Nouns ending in -tum are usually neuter. Found in abstract or collective nouns
Examples:
Learning Rule
Nouns ending in -um are usually neuter. Found in abstract or technical terms
Examples:
Learning Rule
Words with Ge- prefix: Often neuter, especially in collective or abstract nouns
Examples:
Exceptions:
Learning Rule
Nouns ending with -nis and -sal: About 70% are neuter, often abstract or collective
Examples:
Learning Rule
Foreign Loan Words (-al, -an, -ar, -är, -at, -ent, -ett, -ier, -iv, -o, -on): Often neuter, especially in technical or abstract terms
Learning Rule
Alphabet Letters and Music Notes: Always neuter in German
Learning Rule
Continents, Cities, Provinces, and Countries: Typically neuter, except for specific exceptions
Exceptions:
Learning Rule
Gerunds and Parts of Speech as Nouns: Always neuter in German
Examples:
Learning Rule
Hospitality Establishments: Names of hotels, restaurants, and cinemas are neuter
Learning Rule
Learning Rule
Nouns ending in -gut are usually neuter. Often describing goods or assets
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