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Willing to bet it's either "sonst" or "andernfalls"... I'd suspect the latter, the former is a little bit too informal for mathematicians. Both of these are com
by formerly_proven 6y ago
Willing to bet it's either "sonst" or "andernfalls"... I'd suspect the latter, the former is a little bit too informal for mathematicians. Both of these are commonly used for case enumerations in math.
- wozer 6y agoMaybe. On the other hand, "andernfalls" is a bit long as a keyword.
- BlackFingolfin 6y agoAs a research mathematician, I happily use "sonst" in e.g. case distinctions (well, in my undergrad lecture notes; papers are written in English ) and wouldn't use "andernfalls" as it is simply too long :-). Moreover, if they had looked up "andernfalls" in a dictionary, they would have found "otherwise" as translation. For "sonst", the number 1 translation in all dictionaries I have around or found online, is "else". So I firmly believe they used "sonst".