month1: "Januar"
month2: "Februar"
month3: "März"
month4: "April"
month5: "Mai"
month6: "Juni"
month7: "Juli"
month8: "August"
month9: "September"
month10: "Oktober"
month11: "November"
month12: "Dezember"

# In German, there are two different options to generate the genitive form of a month name:
#
# (1) Apply standard rules for genitive (too complicated to elaborate here, but you usually add an "s"/"es" at the end of the word).
# (2) Use the nominative version.
#
# Nowadays, option (2) is more commonly used, so let's apply that here as well.
monthInGenitive1: "Januar"
monthInGenitive2: "Februar"
monthInGenitive3: "März"
monthInGenitive4: "April"
monthInGenitive5: "Mai"
monthInGenitive6: "Juni"
monthInGenitive7: "Juli"
monthInGenitive8: "August"
monthInGenitive9: "September"
monthInGenitive10: "Oktober"
monthInGenitive11: "November"
monthInGenitive12: "Dezember"

# Standard German date format: d. MMMM YYYY
# Example: "23. Februar 1337"
dateFormat: "{day}. {month} {year, number, :: group-off}"

weekday1: "Sonntag"
weekday2: "Montag"
weekday3: "Dienstag"
weekday4: "Mittwoch"
weekday5: "Donnerstag"
weekday6: "Freitag"
weekday7: "Samstag"

# In German, there are usually no "a.m."/"p.m." shenanigans going on.
# In case of ambiguity, "vormittags" ("mornings") and "nachmittags" ("in the afternoon") are used.
am: "vormittags"
pm: "nachmittags"
day: "Tag"