Übersetzung für 'definite article' von Englisch nach Deutsch

definite article

definiter Artikel {m}ling.

bestimmter Artikel {m}ling.

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definite {adj}

bestimmt [genau festgelegt]

entschieden

deutlich

bindend [Zusage]

genau

definit

konkret

fest umrissen

fix [österr.] [definitiv]

eindeutig

klar abgegrenzt

endgültig

präzis

definitiv

definite opinion

eindeutige Meinung {f}

definite answer

präzise Antwort {f}

deutliche Antwort {f}

definite integral

definites Integral {n}

negative definite {adj}

negativ definitmath.

definite event

definites Ereignis {n}tech.

• "girl" changes into "ferch" after the definite article.
• Esperanto has a single definite article, "la", which is invariable. It is similar to English "the".
• Often the word takes the definite article and is capitalized — "the Divinity" — as though it were a proper name or definitive honorific.
• is the Arabic definite article, equivalent to "the" in English.
• use of the definite article before the word Christ and its gradual development into a proper name show the Christians identified the bearer with the promised Messias of the Jews.

• "The Scene" (including use of the definite article "the") is also used in the BDSM community to refer to the BDSM community as a whole.
• The Bronx is referred to with the definite article as "the Bronx" or "The Bronx", both legally and colloquially.
• "aṭ-ṭawbu" or "aṭ-ṭūbu", with the definite article "al-" attached to the root "tuba".
• Another factor that determines the endings of adjectives is whether the adjective is being used after a definite article (the), after an indefinite article (a/an) or without any article before the adjective ("many" green apples).
• The plural definite article is –те for all nouns except for those whose plural form ends in –а/–я; these get –та instead.

• Definite nouns include all proper nouns, all nouns in "construct state" and all nouns which are prefixed by the definite article [...] /al-/.
• Others held that it was borrowed from Syriac or Hebrew, but most considered it to be derived from a contraction of the Arabic definite article "al-" "the" and " [...] " "deity, god" to " [...] " meaning "the deity", or "the God".
• The term "aketon", originally the medieval French [...] , might be a loan from Arabic [...] , meaning 'cotton' (definite article – " [...] cotton").