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Nein, Idee ist ein Femininum. Aber auch im Femininum kommt die Artikelform der vor, und zwar im Genitiv und im Dativ Singular: Die Ursprünge der Idee (Gen. Sg.)/der Ideen (Gen. Pl.) sind nicht meh …

You can then use this adjective as a noun: Der Braunäugige lächelte. It’s a bit unusual to define someone by their eye colour, though. … As you can see, unstressed e is sometimes dropped from the noun, and the suffix may cause umlaut, though not always. …

Yes: In plural, the nominative, genitive and accusative forms of nouns are always identical. Only the dative form is (often) different.

Indeed such constructions have been studied by grammarians since antiquity, and they are generally known as absolute constructions (absolute in the sense of ‘independent of other things’). The most we …

The -e dative ending is heavily obsolescent. It is almost no longer used in living language. However, as is often the case (different examples), some phrases that were coined when the old -e ending w …

It doesn’t; it’s an error in your source. Canoonet, e.g., correctly has Männer. Regarding your addition of wegen Männern: The problem here is in your assumption that “wegen is a preposition that al …