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| name = ''S'entigneis'' | ancestor4=Old S'entigneis

'''-Ins''' (ɪns) is the genitive ending for nouns in Knašta. This article details its prevalence in speech and literature. O ...hich means ''healthy'', but can be literally translated as ''of health''). Nouns, not pronouns, that show possession tend to be ''after'' the objects they a

Nouns in [[Wistanian]] (called '''davagg''') are defined as any word that takes o ...er divided into count nouns (which can take on the plural suffix) and mass nouns (which cannot take on the plural suffix). Pronouns are substitutes for a co

* Most nouns have natural gender, so inanimates are neuter * Nouns when ruled by prepositions take the nominative singular.

==Nouns==

Thurish has suffixed definite articles and an animacy system in nouns, remodeled from Proto-Hivantic but coincidentally resembling early PIE anim

===Nouns=== Nouns come in two genders: masculine and feminine. Inanimate objects can be used

===Nouns===

=== Nouns ===

...any nouns are not marked for the plural either; only grammatically animate nouns are pluralised in Hantza. Examples grammatically inanimate nouns are:

==Nouns==

==Nouns==

===Nouns=== Nouns in Arugabar come in three states: indefinite, definite and construct. The d

=== Nouns ===

=== Nouns ===

Nouns in Tocharian D infect for number(singular/plural) and case Nouns inflect for twelve cases, and the six “primary” cases are of PIE date:

===Nouns=== *#''pda-/pdə-'' (common for abstract nouns), no plural

====Nouns==== ...ect-Object and Genitive. Nouns in the Genitive case get a '''-s''' suffix. Nouns also aquire suffixes to form plurals and to designate indefiniteness or def

===Nouns=== ...th animate nouns (e.g. names of professions) and inanimate nouns. Abstract nouns were usually caland.

...both apply this to some grammatical concepts, particularly adjectives and nouns. Cwengâr introduced nasal fortitioning to increase contrast between posses