German adjective declensions (dialect case study)
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To see how each letter is pronounced in this case study, cf. German dialect case study spelling.
The difference between strong, weak and mixed declension is the same as in High German. But the endings are different:
Strong Declension
| (m) | (f) | (n) | pl. | |
| nom. | -à | -ie | -es | -e |
| dat. | -em | -à | -em | -e |
| acc. | -à | -ie | -es | -e |
Weak Declension
| (m) | (f) | (n) | pl. | |
| nom. | -e | - | -e | -e |
| dat. | -e | - | -e | -e |
| acc. | -e | - | -e | -e |
Mixed Declension
| (m) | (f) | (n) | pl. | |
| nom. | -à | -ie | -es | -e |
| dat. | -e | - | -e | -e |
| acc. | -à | -ie | -es | -e |
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