User:Bukkia/sandboxVIII: Difference between revisions

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First and second person forms are meant as referents to intrisically animate entities; the endings for secondary oblique cases are thus not used with them.  
First and second person forms are meant as referents to intrisically animate entities; the endings for secondary oblique cases are thus not used with them.  


Queste radici possono essere ampliate dal suffisso aggettivale -i-. In questo caso rivestono il ruolo degli aggettivi possessivi, senza specificazione di possesso volontario, involontario o appartenenza.
These pronominal root can also be expanded by the adjectival suffix '''-i-'''. In this case they play the role of possessive adjectives, without further information about intentional possession or unintentional belonging.


  '''am-''' → '''am-''' + '''-i-''' → '''ami'''
  '''am-''' → '''am-''' + '''-i-''' → '''ami'''
  <small>''1<sup><small>st</small></sup> person'' → ''my, our''</small>  
  <small>''1<sup><small>st</small></sup> person'' → ''my, our''</small>  


Le forme di possessivo e di terminativo possono specificare, secondo il loro significato, il ruolo degli aggettivi, il numero grammaticale del possessore, se ritenuto necessario:  
The possessive and terminative case of the personal pronouns can specify the grammatical number of the owner, if necessary, as it is not specified by the possessive adjectives:  


  '''ameṗu ami laje majrom'''
  '''ameṗu ami laje majrom'''
  <small>I saw my dog</small>
  <small>I saw my dog</small>


Svolgono, inoltre, il ruolo dei pronomi possessivi.
These forms can also be used as possessive pronouns.


  '''amik̇ə romek̇ə itejʈu oke majru'''
  '''amik̇ə romek̇ə itejʈu oke majru'''
  <small>My father saw yours</small>
  <small>My father saw yours</small>

Revision as of 10:36, 10 July 2025

The pronoun

Pronominal forms are conveyed by a nominal/verbal root, with a typical (C)VC structure. When taking a pronominal role, the root is usually expanded by the nominal suffix -e-.

am-am- + -e-ame
1st personI 

There is, however, a limited amount of exceptions, in which the root is not expanded by any suffix, by having a clear noun role.

Pronouns are declined in case, according to the role they play in the clause. They also usually distinguish two numbers, singular and plural.

Personal pronouns

Personal pronouns convey only the first two persons (1st and 2nd) without any distinction in number.

1st person
am-
2st person
it-

They are usually expanded by the nominal suffix -e-. They are declined as follows:

1st person
2nd person
singular
plural
singular
plural
ergative
amek̇ə amejk̇ə itek̇ə itejk̇ə
absolutive
ame amej ite itej
possessive
ameṗu amejṗu iteṗu itejṗu
terminative
ameʈu amejʈu iteʈu itejʈu
ablative
ameʡo amejʡo iteʡo itejʡo
causative
ameno amejno iteno itejno
benefactive
amepə amejpə itepə itejpə
instrumental
locative

First and second person forms are meant as referents to intrisically animate entities; the endings for secondary oblique cases are thus not used with them.

These pronominal root can also be expanded by the adjectival suffix -i-. In this case they play the role of possessive adjectives, without further information about intentional possession or unintentional belonging.

am-am- + -i-ami
1st personmy, our 

The possessive and terminative case of the personal pronouns can specify the grammatical number of the owner, if necessary, as it is not specified by the possessive adjectives:

ameṗu ami laje majrom
I saw my dog

These forms can also be used as possessive pronouns.

amik̇ə romek̇ə itejʈu oke majru
My father saw yours