Adresátm

Adresátm is not a standard or commonly recognized term in Czech linguistic usage. In most contexts it is encountered as a nonstandard or typographical variant of the noun adresát, meaning recipient or addressee. The base noun adresát is used to refer to a person to whom something is addressed.

In standard Czech, the word is declined in several cases and numbers, for example: nominative singular adresát; nominative plural adresáti; dative plural adresátům; genitive adresátů. The form adresátm does not correspond to a conventional inflection when written with proper Czech spelling, and it is not listed as a correct form in standard grammars. If encountered in text, adresátm is usually interpreted as a misspelling, a data entry error, or a stylized abbreviation rather than a legitimate grammatical form.

Possible interpretations include a typographical slip for adresátům (the dative plural: to the recipients) or a misrendering of adresáti (the nominative plural: recipients) in contexts where diacritics or endings were accidentally altered. In computational corpora or text-processing tasks, such nonstandard forms can appear and are typically handled as errors or normalized to the closest standard form.

Conclusion: adresátm should be treated as nonstandard. When clarity is required, replace it with a standard form appropriate to the syntactic role, such as adresáti or adresátům, depending on the intended case and number. See also adresát, adresáti, adresátům.