Übersetzung für "Im genitiv" in Englisch

The possessor noun follows the possessed noun in a genitive phrase.

Most adjectives in genitive plural form has -ych ending.

A small group of masculine nouns in the genitive plural does not have endings at all.

Endings in the genitive plural are not equal for all grammatical genders.

Neuter nouns in the Polish language have in genitive in most cases the -aending .

The most neuter nouns have no ending in the genitive plural form.

A noun in the genitive case can have the following functions :

Most of the feminine nouns in the genitive form have no endings.

The adjective endings in the genitive are different than noun ending.

Animate masculine (people and animales) in genitive always receive –a ending.

As in all cases in the Polish language, also in the genitive adjectives are declined.

Most of the inanimaten masculine nouns (things and abstractions) in the genitive get -u ending.

The correct Tagalog translations for the intended meanings in (2) are found in (3), where the verbs have been passivised in order to raise the logical direct object in (3a) and the logical indirect object in (3b) to subject position.

The name derives from Old English hors or, to judge from the coins, *horsa ('horse') in the genitive plural form horsa/horsna + ford 'ford', thus meaning 'horses' ford'.

Some feminine nouns, usually ending with consonant or of foreign origin have in their dative form the same ending as in the genitive, which is -y/-i.

For example, two nouns "weasel" - an animal and a manifestation of tenderness - do not coincide only in the genitive case of the plural.

For masculine genitive plural forms -ów and -y/–i endings are used, some have no suffix at all.

Only a few masculine nouns (mostly with the -sz or -cz endings) in genitive plural use -y instead of -i ending, for example:

While using solely ordinals for the day and month in the nominative, the year however usually is in the genitive form.

Here again, the rule is really easy to remember: all adjectives that refer to the feminine genitive, receive the -ej ending.

When these are the same, full vowel is found in the Accusative, and Ø in the Genitive.

Usage of unofficial (private) time includes numbers from 0 to 12 and is also a mix of cardinal and ordinal numbers, which are also declined here (in the genitive case).

Genitive plays an important role in Polish grammar and is thus much more often used than the genitive in English or German.

Examples above show you clearly that the adjectives referring to neuter and masculine nouns in the genitive form receive -egoending.

If a day of month (D or DD) is present in a number formatter's date format code, the month name for MMM or MMMM is displayed in possessive genitive case or partitive case.

Some feminine nouns, often ending with consonant or of foreign origin, in the dative have the same ending as in the genitive case, for example -y/-i.

In the straight cases, Nom.-Acc.-Voc. have full vowel grade (there is no Nominative with lengthened vowel), and the Gen. is in the zero - grade.

Examples presented above clearly show that during specifying the birthday date all ordinals must be declined in the genitive.