Ruhigerem

"Ruhigerem" is the dative singular form of the German adjective "ruhig," which means "calm" or "quiet." In German grammar, adjectives are inflected to agree with the noun they modify in terms of gender, number, and case. The dative case is used to indicate the indirect object of a sentence or to show direction toward or away from something.

The word "ruhig" itself is a predicative adjective, often used to describe a state of being serene, peaceful, or free from disturbance. It can be used in various contexts, such as describing weather ("ruhiges Wetter" – calm weather), environments ("eine ruhige Umgebung" – a quiet environment), or personal states ("ein ruhiger Mensch" – a calm person).

In the dative singular form, "ruhigerem," the adjective is typically used with masculine or neuter nouns in the strong declension or with all nouns in the weak and mixed declensions. For example:

- "Das ist ein ruhigerem Ort für mich." (This is a calmer place for me.)

- "Ich gebe dem ruhigerem Hund ein Leckerli." (I give the calmer dog a treat.)

The comparative form of "ruhig" is "ruhiger," and the superlative is "am ruhigsten." The dative singular form of the comparative is "ruhigerem," which is used in constructions like:

- "Ich bevorzuge einen ruhigerem Ort zum Arbeiten." (I prefer a calmer place to work.)

"Ruhigerem" is also used in fixed expressions or idiomatic phrases, such as "ruhigerem Gewässers" (calmer waters), which metaphorically refers to a less stressful or challenging situation. The adjective remains consistent in its meaning across different grammatical forms, emphasizing tranquility or lack of agitation.