Genlerden

Genlerden is a Turkish word-formation that comes from the noun gen, meaning gene. It is the ablative plural form used to express origin or source as “from the genes” or “out of the genes.” The form is created by attaching the plural suffix -ler to gen to form genler (the genes), followed by the ablative suffix -den, resulting in genlerden. This combination is common in Turkish morphology, where suffixes chain to the word stem to indicate number and case.

In usage, genlerden functions to indicate that something originates in or is derived from genes. It appears in scientific and general Turkish discourse when discussing genetic sources, inheritance, or gene-based data. For example, genlerden elde edilen veriler kullanılabilir means “data obtained from the genes can be used.” The construction can be used with various verbs and noun phrases, reflecting standard Turkish syntax for possessive-derivative and case-marking.

Notes on grammar: Turkish does not use prepositions; instead, suffixes convey relationships. The order is root → plural suffix (-ler) → ablative suffix (-den), producing genlerden. The pronunciation follows typical Turkish phonology, with pronunciation of gen as [ɟɛn] and the final form pronounced as [ɡɛnˈlɛɾˌdɛn].

See also: Turkish noun plurals, ablative case, Turkish morphology, gen (gene). Genlerden is a specialized form used within Turkish rather than an independent term in English-language genetics literature.