User:Bukkia/sandboxVIII: Difference between revisions

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| <center><small>''oblique''</small></center> || -š || -šũ
| <center><small>''oblique''</small></center> || -š || -šũ
|}
|}
An example is shown below: soba, ''dog''.
An example is shown below: sobar, ''dog''.
{|-
{|-
|-
|-
| || colspan="2" | <center>paɸu</center> || colspan="2" | <center>sowgu</center>
| || colspan="2" | <center>sobar</center>
|-
|-
| style="width: 100px;"| || style="width: 80px;"|<center><small>''singular''</small></center>  || style="width: 80px;"|<center><small>''plural''</small></center> || style="width: 80px;"|<center><small>''singular''</small></center>  || style="width: 80px;"|<center><small>''plural''</small></center>
| style="width: 100px;"| || style="width: 80px;"|<center><small>''singular''</small></center>  || style="width: 80px;"|<center><small>''plural''</small></center>
|-
|-
| <center><small>''basic''</small></center> || paɸu || paɸunu || sowgu || sowgunu
| <center><small>''basic''</small></center> || sobar || sobarĩ
|-
|-
| <center><small>''direct''</small></center> || paɸul‘ || paɸunol‘ || sowgul‘ || sowgunol‘
| <center><small>''direct''</small></center> || soba || sobã
|-
|-
| <center><small>''oblique''</small></center> || paɸuha || paɸunoha || sowguha || sowgunoha
| <center><small>''oblique''</small></center> || sobaš || sobašũ
|}
|}



Revision as of 10:36, 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
nominative
-r -rĩ
accusative
- - ̃
oblique
-šũ

An example is shown below: sobar, dog.

sobar
singular
plural
basic
sobar sobarĩ
direct
soba sobã
oblique
sobaš sobašũ

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 u → o, or i → e. A lot of these nouns display both irregular and regular forms, especially in earlier texts. In modern texts the amount of irregular forms is extremely limited, with a strong tendency towards regularization by analogy.

bas. sænu → dir. sænol‘, obl. sænoha, ...
bas. voɸi → dir. voɸel‘, obl. voɸeha, ...