Why does the noun Frust have the article der?

This noun follows no general suffix rule — its gender is part of the core vocabulary you simply learn alongside the word.

Declension table for German noun Frust

How it changes across the four cases.

CaseDefiniteIndefiniteNegative
Nominativder Frustein Frustkein Frust
Akkusativden Frusteinen Frustkeinen Frust
Dativdem Frusteinem Frustkeinem Frust
Genitivdes Frusteseines Frusteskeines Frustes

Examples in context

Real sentences using Frust in different cases.

CaseDefiniteIndefiniteNegative
Nominativ
Der große Frust ist spürbar.The great frustration is noticeable.
Ein kleiner Frust entsteht schnell.A small frustration arises quickly.
Kein alter Frust bleibt lang.No old frustration lasts long.
Akkusativ
Ich spüre den großen Frust.I feel the great frustration.
Man hat einen kleinen Frust.One has a small frustration.
Sie kennt keinen tiefen Frust.She knows no deep frustration.
Dativ
Ich leide unter dem großen Frust.I suffer from the great frustration.
Er kämpft mit einem kleinen Frust.He struggles with a small frustration.
Sie gibt keinem alten Frust Raum.She gives no old frustration space.
Genitiv
Die Ursache des großen Frustes ist klar.The cause of the great frustration is clear.
Die Folge eines kleinen Frustes ist Ärger.The consequence of a small frustration is anger.
Die Wirkung keines tiefen Frustes ist gering.The effect of no deep frustration is small.

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Frequently asked questions

Everything you might wonder about der, die, das — and the Der Artikel app.

Is it der, die, or das Frust?

It is der Frust. In German, every noun has a grammatical gender, and Frust is masculine. You should always learn the article together with the noun to ensure your German grammar is correct.

What is the plural of der Frust?

The noun Frust is typically used in the singular form (Singularetantum) or has a plural form identical to the singular.

What does der Frust mean in English?

The German word der Frust translates to “frustration” in English.

How do you decline der Frust?

Like all German nouns, Frust changes its article depending on the case. In the singular, the forms are:
  • Nominativ: der Frust
  • Akkusativ: den Frust
  • Dativ: dem Frust
  • Genitiv: des Frustes

These changes are necessary because German uses cases to indicate the noun’s role in a sentence (such as the subject or object). Knowing these forms allows you to build grammatically correct sentences.