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|name = Mila |fam1 = Proto-Mila

A Cha noun has four cases, each marked with its distinctive ending. Cha nouns have no genders. ...ts of a sentence or a subordinate clause. Nominative is also used when two nouns are linked with the copula ''oa'': ''Ku oa men tyu sípao sorsunoté''! --

A Da noun has four cases, each marked with its distinctive ending. Da nouns have no genders. ...not doubled but receives the accent mark. Nouns in Genitive describe other nouns and follow them. They usually are placed after adjectives describing the sa

===Nouns=== Nouns have no grammatical gender but are marked for case and number. There are tw

...at the adjective gets the same ending with its head (noun or adjective): ''mila jas'''a''''' (some water) **"t" for time nouns

...noun genitives have stress on second syllable while adjectives formed from nouns have stress on the following syllable. Noun: /ɪˈwaˑɹɪ/ vs. Adjective: ===Nouns===