User:Bukkia/sandboxVIII: Difference between revisions
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Nouns ending in a consonant in the singular direct case usually add a euphonic vowel before the endings of the other cases. This vowel is generally -ə-, but other vowels are also possible. | Nouns ending in a consonant in the singular direct case usually add a euphonic vowel before the endings of the other cases. This vowel is generally -ə-, but other vowels are also possible. | ||
<small> | <small>bas.</small> piɣ → <small>obl.</small> piɣəre, ... | ||
<small> | <small>bas.</small> šóneh → <small>obl.</small> šónehare, ... | ||
Some irregular nouns, conversely, change their last vowel in the root before adding other endings. The commonest changes are e → a, or ə → o. A lot of these nouns display both irregular and regular forms, especially in earlier texts. In modern texts the amount of irregular forms is increasingly limited. | Some irregular nouns, conversely, change their last vowel in the root before adding other endings. The commonest changes are e → a, or ə → o. A lot of these nouns display both irregular and regular forms, especially in earlier texts. In modern texts the amount of irregular forms is increasingly limited. | ||
<small> | <small>bas.</small> soβe → <small>obl.</small> soβere <small>or</small> soβare, ... | ||
<small> | <small>bas.</small> sanə → <small>obl.</small> sanəre <small>or</small> sanore, ... | ||
Revision as of 09:59, 30 April 2025
Noun declension
Nouns are declined in case and number by adding the following endings to the base form of the noun:
| - | -nu | |
| -l‘ | -nol‘ | |
| -ha | -noha |
Some examples are shown below: paɸu, father, and sowgu, house.
| paɸu | paɸunu | sowgu | sowgunu | |
| paɸul‘ | paɸunol‘ | sowgul‘ | sowgunol‘ | |
| paɸuha | paɸunoha | sowguha | sowgunoha | |
Nouns ending in a consonant in the singular direct case usually add a euphonic vowel before the endings of the other cases. This vowel is generally -ə-, but other vowels are also possible.
bas. piɣ → obl. piɣəre, ... bas. šóneh → obl. šónehare, ...
Some irregular nouns, conversely, change their last vowel in the root before adding other endings. The commonest changes are e → a, or ə → o. A lot of these nouns display both irregular and regular forms, especially in earlier texts. In modern texts the amount of irregular forms is increasingly limited.
bas. soβe → obl. soβere or soβare, ... bas. sanə → obl. sanəre or sanore, ...
