Ungarischen

Ungarischen is the declined form of the German adjective Ungarisch, used to describe things related to Hungary or its people. It is not a separate noun, but part of the adjective paradigm that signals case, number, and gender when modifying a noun.

In standard German, the form ungarischen appears in various inflected positions after articles or in contexts that require a strong or weak adjective ending. Examples include der ungarische Wein (nominative masculine singular), den ungarischen Wein (accusative masculine singular), dem ungarischen Wein (dative masculine singular), die ungarischen Städte (nominative plural). The same stem appears in other gender and case combinations, such as eine ungarische Köchin or die ungarische Küche. The capitalized form Ungarischen would only occur if it appears at the beginning of a sentence or, in some stylized usage, as part of a proper noun; in ordinary text the lowercase ungarischen is standard.

Ungarisch also designates the Hungarian language, and its adjectival form is used similarly when describing linguistic features (z. B. ungarische Grammatik). For referring to people, German uses demonyms such as der Ungar, die Ungarin (singular) and Ungarn as the name of the country, with related terms like die ungarische Sprache and die ungarische Küche describing cultural aspects.

Etymologically, the form derives from Ungarn, the German name for Hungary, with Ungarisch serving as the corresponding adjective. The term Ungarischen thus functions as a grammatical variant of Ungarisch within German syntax, rather than as an independent lexical entry.