Cheese, Chocolate, Watches and Clocks
Yes, it is a proper adjective. It refers to the people, places, and things of Switzerland.
Swiss Chocolate Swiss army stuff and having 4 main languages
The swiss army knife actually originated in Switzerland. It was made for the Swiss army to take out with them because it functioned as so many other things.
Things like watches and chocolate
Yes, it is the proper adjective for people or things of Switzerland. It is also the demonym (noun) for the population as a whole (the Swiss).
The English name for people or things from Switzerland is Swiss.Various nationalities have various nouns, but Swiss does not :French - FrenchmanGerman - German
One of the things was the art of cheese making.
Swiss Cheese? Sometimes if you use the kraft singles or something like that they might not have holes, because it's more processed and they add extra things and might remold it, but just swiss cheese has holes.
It can be either. The adjective Swiss is used to describe things of or native to Switzerland (e.g. Swiss cheese). The noun Swiss is used as a plural collective noun for the people of Switzerland, or people from there. (e.g. The Swiss maintained their neutrality during World War II.)
Depending on context, Swiss can be translated as:schweizerischeidgenösischSchweizer (a Swiss man)Schweizerin (a Swiss woman)die Schweizer (the Swiss)
Swiss
A typical swiss army knife will have different tools available for use on it. Some of these tools will be things like a knife, screw drivers, scissors, a file, cork screw, a saw and many more. A swiss army knife will be well made and durable.