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|title = Attian language |image = [[File:Attian.png|110px|link=Category:Attian]]

|title = Attian language |image = [[File:Dhannese.png|110px|link=Category:Attian]]

==[[Attian]]== חתנֵםְ (''[[Attian#Orthography|Attian Hevriti]]'')

<!--*'''[[Attian]]''' ...anese]] and Native American languages, and it is peculiar in that it lacks nouns.

In addition, it also signify a pair of nouns, in certain contexts. The reason for this is historical; the old indefinite The definite plural ({{sc|def.pl}}) marks when there are multiple nouns, but more than two. It does not have the collective sense that the English

|name = Attian |pronunciation_key = IPA for Attian

Verb framed for Asaari. Just love it. Attian was satellite framed, so I want a contrast. :) [[File:Waahlis.png|35px|link ...ning, so it's "much" in the most suitable context). This pretty much makes nouns and verbs the only symbols that aren't grammatical.

...relevant rambling aside, it's good to see some ''corpus'' developing. Your Attian has me most intrigued! ...dative derived from an ablative. The cases are a bit different to those of Attian - ''agentive'', ''patientive'', ''instrumental'' and ''locative''. It is so

[[Attian]]<br/> ...orphophonemic alternation that occurs nowhere else in the Minhast verb, or nouns for that matter. Moreover, the passive forms show considerable polysemy.