vollkommenem

Vollkommenem is the dative singular form of the German adjective "vollkommen." In German grammar, cases indicate the grammatical function of a noun or pronoun within a sentence, and the dative case often signifies the indirect object, the recipient of an action, or the object of certain prepositions. Therefore, "vollkommenem" would appear when "vollkommen" modifies a noun in the dative singular.

The adjective "vollkommen" translates to "perfect," "complete," "utter," or "absolute" in English. When used in the dative singular, it describes a noun that is perfect, complete, utter, or absolute in a particular grammatical context. For example, in the phrase "mit einem vollkommenem Glück" (with a perfect happiness), "vollkommenem" is in the dative singular, modifying the masculine noun "Glück" (happiness). Similarly, "dank des vollkommenen Wetters" (thanks to the perfect weather) uses "vollkommenem" to modify the neuter noun "Wetter" (weather), also in the dative. The ending "-em" is the standard dative singular adjective ending for masculine and neuter nouns when preceded by a definite article or possessive pronoun, and it is also used in weak declension after indefinite articles or possessive pronouns. When "vollkommen" modifies a feminine noun in the dative singular, such as "vollkommener Zufriedenheit" (with complete satisfaction), the ending changes to "-er."