Alkollerdeki

Alkollerdeki refers to a Turkish grammatical concept related to the dative case ending of the word "alkol," which means alcohol in English. In Turkish, nouns can take various case endings to indicate their grammatical function in a sentence. The dative case, often translated as "to" or "for," is indicated by the suffix "-e" or "-a" (depending on vowel harmony). Therefore, "alkollerdeki" signifies a structure where "alkol" is pluralized and then takes the dative case ending, followed by the possessive suffix "-ki."

This specific form, "alkollerdeki," literally translates to "that which is in/on the alcohols" or "belonging to the alcohols." It is used to describe something that is a characteristic, property, or part of multiple alcoholic substances. For instance, one might refer to the "alkollerdeki koku" (the smell of the alcohols) or the "alkollerdeki etkiler" (the effects of the alcohols). The "-ki" suffix here acts similarly to "that which is" or "belonging to," connecting the preceding noun phrase to whatever follows it. Understanding this grammatical construction is crucial for comprehending Turkish sentences that discuss multiple types of alcohol or instances of alcohol.