User:Bukkia/sandboxVIII: Difference between revisions

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===Cases===
===Cases===
Læntixu nouns do decline, according to a ''nominative-accusative'' system with '''3 cases''':
Modern Figo nouns do decline, according to a ''nominative-accusative'' system with '''3 cases''':
{| class="wikitable"
{| class="wikitable"
|-
|-
| style="width: 110px;"| <center>''Case''</center>  || <center>''Meaning''</center>
| style="width: 110px;"| <center>''Case''</center>  || <center>''Meaning''</center>
|-
|-
| '''Basic-Vocative'''  || <small>It is regarded as the base form of the noun, and it is used only as the vocative form.</small>
| '''Nominative'''  || <small>This case marks the subject of a verb. It is regarded as the citation form of the noun.</small>
|-
|-
| '''Direct'''  || <small>This case marks both the subject and the direct object of a verb.</small>
| '''Accusative'''  || <small>This case marks the direct object of a verb. It is also used with many postpositions. It is regarded as the base form of the noun, and it is used as the vocative form.</small>
|-
|-
| '''Oblique'''  || <small>It has no specifical meaning and it is generally used only with prepositions. It can be occasionally used without prepositions in earlier texts and in crystallized forms, marking the indirect object.</small>
| '''Oblique'''  || <small>It has no specifical meaning and it is generally used only with prepositions. It can be occasionally used without prepositions in earlier texts and in crystallized forms, marking possession and belonging.</small>
|-
|-
|}
|}
There are, moreover, some crystallized forms of a locative case, marked by the ending -cær, with the role of locative adverbs:
sowgucær
<small>at home (static location)</small>

Revision as of 09:30, 29 April 2025

Cases

Modern Figo nouns do decline, according to a nominative-accusative system with 3 cases:

Case
Meaning
Nominative This case marks the subject of a verb. It is regarded as the citation form of the noun.
Accusative This case marks the direct object of a verb. It is also used with many postpositions. It is regarded as the base form of the noun, and it is used as the vocative form.
Oblique It has no specifical meaning and it is generally used only with prepositions. It can be occasionally used without prepositions in earlier texts and in crystallized forms, marking possession and belonging.