Übersetzung für 'case endings­' von Englisch nach Deutsch

case endings­

Kasusendungen {pl}

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endings­

Endungen {pl}

Werbung

personal endings­

Personalendungen {pl}ling.

presynaptic endings­

präsynaptische Endigungen {pl}anat.biol.

domain endings­

Domain-Endungen {pl}Internet

nerve endings­

Nervenenden {pl} [auch fig.]anat.

Nervenendungen {pl}anat.

adjective endings­

Adjektivendungen {pl}ling.

alternate (word) endings­

Endungs­varianten {pl}ling.

problem of (word) endings­

Endungs­problem {n}ling.

There are no happy endings­, because nothing ends. [The Last Unicorn]

Es gibt nie ein glückliches Ende, denn es endet nichts.quote

assessment on a case-by-case basis

Einzelfallbeurteilung {f}

on a case-by-case basis {adv}

fallweise

im Einzelfall [fallweise]

von Fall zu Fall

case-by-case study

Fall-zu-Fall-Analyse {f}

case-by-case review

Einzelfallprüfung {f}

case-by-case {adj} [attr.]

Fall-zu-Fall-

Fall-für-Fall-

case-by-case analysis

Einzelfallunterscheidung {f} [fallweise Unterscheidung]math.

(brown) oak case-bearer / case bearer [Coleophora lutipennella]

Eichenknospenmotte {f}entom.T

• However, in highly inflected languages, a tradename may have to carry case endings in usage. An example is Finnish, where "Microsoftin" is the genitive case and "Facebookista" is the elative case.
• Expressions such as "Celsiuse kraad" 'degree Celsius', "Cheddari juust" 'Cheddar cheese' conserve the spelling of proper names (adding case endings).
• The vowel "a" is prominent in these case endings, so nouns like "rosa" came to be known as "a-stem" nouns, with "a" being the "theme vowel," and such a word was later analysed as having a stem containing a root plus a suffix.
• In Tamil, the genitive case ending is the word உடைய or இன், which signifies possession. Depending on the last letter of the noun, the genitive case endings may vary.
• Similarly, Hittite cuneiform occasionally uses phonetic complements to attach Hittite case endings to Sumerograms and Akkadograms.

• survives in the "-'s" of the modern English possessive, but most of the other case endings disappeared in the Early Middle English period, including most of the roughly one dozen forms of the definite article ("the").
• The basic form of the noun is the "status rectus" (the governed state), which is the form as described above, complete with case endings.
• Other case endings are suffixed to the strong grade/vowel stem.
• While the partitive and accusative were vulnerable, other cases including the illative and ablative remained robust in the speech of these speakers, though adjective case endings were especially prone to deletion.
• These endings are used as non-pausal grammatical indefinite case endings in Literary Arabic or classical Arabic (triptotes only).