Bewohnbarem

Bewohnbarem is a grammatical inflected form of the German adjective bewohnbar, which means habitable. Specifically, bewohnbar minus ending is bewohnbar, and bewohnbarem is the dative singular ending used when the adjective modifies a masculine or neuter noun in the dative case without a determiner (the strong declension). In other words, bewohnbarem appears before a noun to describe habitable conditions or environments when the noun is in the dative and not introduced by an article.

In practice, bewohnbarem is found in phrases such as in bewohnbarem Zustand (habitable condition) or mit bewohnbarem Klima (habitable climate). The form shows the standard German pattern where the ending -em marks the dative singular of a strong-declension adjective. When a definite article is used, the ending would typically change to -en (for example, dem bewohnbaren Zustand).

Related words include the noun Bewohnbarkeit, which denotes the concept of habitableness or livability, and the comparative or superlative forms of bewohnbar used in broader descriptions of livability in contexts such as astronomy, geography, urban planning, or environmental science. The term is primarily employed in technical or descriptive writing to characterize environments, habitats, or conditions that can sustain living beings.

Overall, bewohnbarem functions as a specific grammatical form rather than as an independent term, signaling habitable characteristics in the dative singular before a masculine or neuter noun. Its usage reflects German adjective declension patterns and common scientific or descriptive phrasing.