Luthic: Difference between revisions

Luthic (view source)

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 | [ˈd͡ʒɔt.te] || [ˈkap.pe] || [ˌdop.pju ˈvi] || [ˈis.se] || [ˌi ˈgrjɛ.ke]
 |}
+===Grammmar===
+This section provides a concise introduction to Luthic grammar, outlining the fundamental features that shape its structure. It is not intended as an exhaustive treatment, but rather as a summary of the most salient aspects of morphology and syntax. Readers without prior knowledge of Luthic may find this overview a useful foundation. Those already familiar with these concepts may consider the section optional, as its purpose is to establish the essentials before addressing the historical and etymological developments of Luthic morphophonology in later chapters.
+====Nouns====
+Nouns inflect for case—ordered as nominative, genitive, dative, and accusative in Luthic grammar—, as well as for number, and are classified into three grammatical genders (masculine, feminine, and neuter). Number is expressed through singular and plural in nouns, while the dual survives only in the personal pronominal system. Luthic nouns are grouped into five main declensional classes:
+* 1. masculine, ending in -u;
+* 2. feminine, ending in -a;
+* 3. neuter, ending in -o;
+* 4. masculine and feminine, ending in -e;
+* 5. masculine, feminine and neuter, ending in -u.
 ==See also==