Pronunciation: [stɑːtlˈiːʃ] (IPA) 
Staatliche is a German word translated as "state." It is pronounced as [ˈʃtaːtlɪçə]. The "st" in "staatliche" is similar to the sound "sht" in English. The "aa" sound is extended to sound like "ahh" as in "car". The letter "l" is pronounced as "ɪç" rather than "il." The final "e" at the end is pronounced "ah" as in "father." In German, "staatliche" is used to refer to state-run institutions or government entities.
"Staatliche" is an adjective in the German language that translates to "state" in English. It is derived from the noun "Staat," which means "state" or "nation."
In the context of governance and administration, "staatliche" refers to anything related to or originating from the state, government, or governmental institutions. It denotes functions, actions, or policies performed or executed by public entities in the state apparatus.
"Staatliche" is often used to describe various aspects of the state's involvement in different areas, such as staatsangehörig ("nationality"), staatliche Verwaltung ("state administration"), staatliche Institutionen ("state institutions"), staatliches Eigentum ("state ownership"), staatlich gefördert ("state-supported"), and staatliche Gewalt ("state power").
The term can also encompass the legal and regulatory framework established by the state to ensure order and governance within a society. For instance, rechtliche Fragen staatlicher Regulierung ("legal issues of state regulation") refers to legal matters concerning the implementation and enforcement of governmental policies or rules.
In summary, "staatliche" pertains to matters related to the state, government, or the public administration, representing the official, authoritative, and regulated aspects of governance in German society.
The word "staatliche" is of German origin. It is derived from the German word "Staat", which means "state" or "government". The suffix "-lich" is added to "Staat" to create "staatlich", which means "state" or "governmental" in English.
