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 -i-, but other vowels are also possible.
  <small>bas.</small> piɣ → <small>obl.</small> piɣəre, ...
  <small>bas.</small> vær‘ → <small>dir.</small> vær‘il‘, <small>obl.</small> vær‘iha, ...
<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>bas.</small> soβe → <small>obl.</small> soβere <small>or</small> soβare, ...
  <small>bas.</small> soβe → <small>obl.</small> soβere <small>or</small> soβare, ...
  <small>bas.</small> sanə → <small>obl.</small> sanəre <small>or</small> sanore, ...
  <small>bas.</small> sanə → <small>obl.</small> sanəre <small>or</small> sanore, ...

Revision as of 10:00, 30 April 2025

Noun declension

Nouns are declined in case and number by adding the following endings to the base form of the noun:

singular
plural
basic
- -nu
direct
-l‘ -nol‘
oblique
-ha -noha

Some examples are shown below: paɸu, father, and sowgu, house.

paɸu
sowgu
singular
plural
singular
plural
basic
paɸu paɸunu sowgu sowgunu
direct
paɸul‘ paɸunol‘ sowgul‘ sowgunol‘
oblique
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 -i-, but other vowels are also possible.

bas. vær‘ → dir. vær‘il‘, obl. vær‘iha, ...

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, ...