Sorrenddel

Sorrenddel is the instrumental case form of the Hungarian noun sorrend, which means order, sequence, or arrangement. As an inflected form, sorrenddel is used to indicate the means or manner by which something is done, or something that accompanies an action, rather than the order itself.

Morphology and related forms: The base word sorrend takes the instrumental suffix -del to become sorrenddel. In plural usage, the instrumental plural would be sorrendekkel. The instrumental case contrasts with other related forms such as sorrendben, which means in a state or position of order, and sorrend szerint, which means according to or by order.

Usage: In formal writing, linguistics, and descriptions of procedures, sorrenddel denotes doing something with a particular order or in a manner defined by order. For example, a sentence like “A listát sorrenddel rendezve mutatják be” means “The list is presented arranged in order.” The form helps specify method or accompaniment rather than the content of the order itself.

Relation to other terms: Sorrenddel is one grammatical tool among several to express ordering concepts in Hungarian. Other related expressions include sorrendben (in order), sorrend szerint (by order), and with the plural form sorrendekkel to indicate multiple orders or ways of organizing.

Etymology and overview: Sorrenddel derives from sorrend (order, sequence) plus the instrumental suffix -del, reflecting Hungarian noun-inflection patterns. It serves a functional role in precise linguistic and descriptive contexts, where the manner of action is tied to a specific order. See also sorrend, sorrendben, and sorrend szerint for related concepts.