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Nouns in Tocharian D infect for number(singular/plural) and case == case ==

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 *nominative: calɨ, cali

...sions. The declension to which a noun belongs is determined largely by its nominative ending. Eyalian nouns have four cases (''hieppala''): nominative, dative, genitive and vocative. In ''Tarmana'' ("the Book of Words"), which

! style="width: 100px;" | case !! style="width: 100px;" | -on root !! style="width: 100px;" | -en root !! ! Nominative/Accusative [Sing]

===Grammatical case=== !rowspan="2"|Case

...he corresponding nouns. Adjectives have no vocative case instead using the nominative, when necessary. ...jectives share all their oblique case endings, being different only in the nominative (for all numbers) and accusative (for dual and plural).

! rowspan=2 | case || colspan=3 | singular || colspan="3" | plural ! style="width: 90px;" | Case

! Case !! Prefixal Clitic | Nominative || ''n/a''

...formaion is provided in the Notes column (gender, declension, the required case after a preposition, 1st p. singular). ...sions above in the notes, and the 1st person singular form of the verbs in case of any changes to the stem or a different pattern of conjugation. Everythin

BENEF = benefactive case DAT = dative case

The morphological alignment of ''I Kronurum'' is Nominative-Accusative and the canonical word order OSV. There is an [[I Kronurum]] wik | NOM || Nominative

Nouns in Azano decline for case, gender, and number. They are categorised into 4 classes which focuses on t |Nominative

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

The morphological alignment of ''I Kronurum'' is Nominative-Accusative and the canonical word order OSV, with nouns following their mod | NOM || Nominative

! !! Case !! Form | Nominative || variable

...ich cases are canonically ordered in declensional tables is <br><center>'' Nominative > Accusative > Genitive > Dative > Locative > Ablative > Instrumental''</ce ...' and instead attached to the direct object (in the accusative) ''purgw'' (nominative: ''purga''): <br><div style="text-align: left; padding-left: 20px;">''Mys p

...ys falls on the penultimate syllable except in the case of ''é'', in which case it falls on the following one. Nouns are inflected for plurality and case. There are two forms of plurality: '''-du''', indicating a few, and '''-mè

...accusative, instrumental, locative and vocative with only three different case forms being distinguished in the dual number. ...ˈsɑ̀ːs] “of dew (genitive case)”, ''ràsās'' [ˈrɑ̀.sɑ̀ːs] “dews (nominative case)”. Some words differ only in their accent paradigm: ''káltas'' “gouge�

! rowspan=2 | case || rowspan=2 | 1sg. || rowspan=2 | 2sg. || colspan=3 | 3sg. ||rowspan=2|ref ! rowspan=2 | case ||rowspan=2| 1pl. || rowspan=2 | 2pl. || colspan="3" | 3pl.

...ittaali is reconstructed as SVO, head initial, agglutinative language with nominative-accusative alignment(like most of its descendants). Nominative: no marking<br>