The grammar in the question is very poor so I can only try to guess what you're trying to say as the sentence structure appears to be English and not German.
Und für die deutschen Frauen verstehe ich gut deutsch - and for the German women I understand German well
The word "deutsche" in German means "German" in English. It's either die Deutsche (a noun meaning "the German woman") or die deutsche (an adjective, like "die deutsche Katze" - the German cat.)
Depending on context, German can be translated as:When used as a noun (capitalised!)Deutsch - Ich spreche Deutsch = I speak GermanDeutscher - ich bin Deutscher - I am German (male)Deutsche - ich bin Deutsche - I am German (female)When used as an adjective prececed by an article (the; a) (not capitalised!)der/die/das deutsche -die deutsche Sprache - The German languageder deutsche Delegierte - the German delegatedas deutsche Parlament - the German ParliamentWhen used as an adjective prececed by an article (not capitalised!)deutsche - deutsche Gastfreundschaft - German hospitalitydeutscher - deutscher Wein - German winedeutsches - deutsches Kulturgut - German cultural assets
The German word for "German" is "Deutsch". Pronounced doitch. "Deutsch" as a noun is neuter, thus the definite articles are "das" (nominative and accusative), "des" (genitive), "dem" (dative). When used as a noun, Deutsch is capitalized, as are all German nouns. (Adjectives, however, are NOT capitalized, even if they refer to a proper name.) The exact translation for "the German language" is "die deutsche Sprache". Note that the article (die) applies to Sprache (fem). In this instance, 'deutsch" is an adjective and is thus NOT capitalized.
Max Deutsch died in 1982.
Charles Deutsch died in 1980.
Karl Deutsch died in 1992.
Oscar Deutsch died in 1941.
Arnold Deutsch died in 1942.
Gotthard Deutsch died in 1921.
Mel Deutsch died in 2001.
Julio Deutsch died in 1922.
Boris Deutsch died in 1978.