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Like most modern Naquic languages, Atzopic has evolved a Uralic-style case system, with 11 cases. These were formed from Naquian cases with an origina *instrumental-essive: erantzizen, erantzinne

Nouns in '''Laefêvëši''' are marked for both case and number. There are 38 cases divided into three groups and 3 numbers (sin == Case ==

...isted in the table below (nouns are shown in the nominative and accusative case): ...three directional, and two locative cases (nine in total). The commitative case is obsolete, but it is used dialects of some villages and (seldom) in liter

...nine and neuter. Each gender has multiple inflectional paradigms governing case-number endings. ...rgone both simplifications and innovations from the original Ando-Valic 13-case system.

...rpathian languages, elision has occurred in some endings; thus, the actual case marker may be absent, but the stem is changed.

...abessive case|abessive case]] ({{sc|aka}} [[caritive case]] or [[privative case]]: 'without') | {{sc|abl}} || [[w:ablative case|ablative case]] ('from')

! Case !! Singular !! Plural | Essive || kielen /kielen/ || kielhinä /kielhinæ/

...n when in written language the syllable begins with a vowel. In the latter case, in spoken official Jalaia, the syllable begins with an unwritten glottal s ...(i.e. grammatical, essive, marginal). In cases where the suffix used for a case contains a vowel that is subject to vowel harmonization, this vowel will re

Here is the entire set of nominals in the subjective case. The demonstrative forms given here can be analysed as contractions of nomi | Essive || '''ona''' || '''onu''' || '''oina''' || '''oinu'''

...cal cases, three locative cases, three directional cases. The most typical case endings for singular ('''sg''') and plural ('''pl''') numbers are shown in ! rowspan="2" | Case

!rowspan="2"|'''Class of Case''' !rowspan="2"|'''Case'''

====Case==== 1. '''Nominative''' (-no form) : The nominative case denotes the subject of a a sentence. This is the dictionary form and is inh

...use of accents. One example is where an accent determines the declensional case: ''haí'' "eye" and ''hài'' "with one's eyes"; ''sùuðe'' "he/she lies do ...must agree in animacy with all its arguments. All nouns, are declined for case and number. Animate nouns are declined in thirteen grammatical cases, while

...eviations from this pattern attested. Adjectives and nouns in the genitive case follow the nouns they modify, adpositions appear only in the form of [[w:po Atlantean has seven [[w:Grammatical case|cases]] for nouns, five for pronouns and two for [[w:Grammatical number|num

!Case !Essive

...milar to English, being satellite-framed (the satellite, in the Chlouvānem case, being the prefix), but there is an added complexity because motion verbs c ===Case usage===

Pronouns, nouns, adjectives, and certain numerals decline (for case, number and often gender), while verbs conjugate for person and tense. The ...ages|Finio-Dhannic languages]]. Certain words appear to preserve a seventh case - the instrumental - but it is extremely rare to encounter this form in mod

*case system in nouns (Carpathian also declines its adjectives); cases are marked **Vaand: 4 cases, (7 if including case-like suffixes)

* In the first case, every four lunar years an additional lunar day (which is always a rest day * 
In the second case, every 42 years in even cycles (see below) the last lunar phase skips its t

...el. For example: ''*keéčü'' "spruce" became ''*keečǘ-däx'' in the genitive case. The tone became no longer distinguished by Middle Proto-Carpathian, but it ...eight cases were proposed. Adjectives agreed with their nouns according to case and number just like in modern descendants, which may be an innovation, inf