Why does the noun Reportage have the article die?

About 90% of nouns ending in -e are feminine.

Examples

die Lampe (lamp), die Schule (school), die Tasche (bag), die Klasse (class), die Straße (street), die Sonne (sun), die Blume (flower)

Exceptions

der Junge (boy), der Löwe (lion), der Affe (monkey), der Name (name), der Käse (cheese), das Ende (end), das Auge (eye)

Declension table for German noun Reportage

How it changes across the four cases.

CaseDefiniteIndefiniteNegative
Nominativdie Reportageeine Reportage—
Akkusativdie Reportageeine Reportage—
Dativder Reportageeiner Reportage—
Genitivder Reportageeiner Reportage—

Examples in context

Real sentences using Reportage in different cases.

CaseDefiniteIndefiniteNegative
Nominativ
—
Akkusativ
—
Dativ
—
Genitiv
—

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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 Reportage?

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

What is the plural of die Reportage?

The plural form of die Reportage is die Reportagen. In German, regardless of the singular gender, all plural nouns use the definite article “die.”

What does die Reportage mean in English?

The German word die Reportage translates to “reportage” in English.

How do you decline die Reportage?

Like all German nouns, Reportage changes its article depending on the case. In the singular, the forms are:
  • Nominativ: die Reportage
  • Akkusativ: die Reportage
  • Dativ: der Reportage
  • Genitiv: der Reportage

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.