<span class="searchmatch">German</span> forms the <span class="searchmatch">plural</span> in a variety of ways, both by adding endings to the base form, and by mutating (umlauting) the root vowel. The majority of masculine...
allemand ("<span class="searchmatch">German</span>", the language. "<span class="searchmatch">German</span>" a person is Allemand) anglais (“English language”) samedi (“Saturday”) février (“February”) The regular <span class="searchmatch">plural</span> of almost...
classes. The <span class="searchmatch">German</span> weak verbs (schwache Verben}, the opposite of <span class="searchmatch">German</span> strong verbs). They are the newest and by far the largest group of <span class="searchmatch">German</span> verbs. Their...
Renaissance, "<span class="searchmatch">German</span>" implied that the person spoke <span class="searchmatch">German</span> as a native language. Until <span class="searchmatch">German</span> unification, people living in what is now <span class="searchmatch">Germany</span> were named...
have natural <span class="searchmatch">plurals</span> in + e, e.g., ait, npl aite, maith, npl maithe. When forming first declension genitive singular feminine, and <span class="searchmatch">plurals</span>, unstressed...
that do not follow this conjugation pattern and appear in Hoppe's Swedish-<span class="searchmatch">German</span> dictionary (1919), as listed on pages 388 and following. An asterisk (*)...
Arabic nouns often have multiple <span class="searchmatch">plural</span> forms. For example بَحْر (baḥr, “sea”) can have <span class="searchmatch">plurals</span> بِحَار (biḥār), بُحُور (buḥūr), أَبْحَار (ʔabḥār), or أَبْحُر...
creating such <span class="searchmatch">plurals</span>. The uncountable nouns, in the rare cases where they are not in fact uncountable (like ugomvi) will take a <span class="searchmatch">plural</span> of the Ma class...
Pun on <span class="searchmatch">German</span> Das Boot (1981 film). IPA(key): /ɖɑʂ/ DaS • (<span class="searchmatch">plural</span> DaSmey) boot...
(masculine and feminine) and two numbers (singular and <span class="searchmatch">plural</span>). Except for some loanwords as würstel from <span class="searchmatch">German</span>, computer from English and gilet from French,...