Lifashian: Difference between revisions

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==Morphology==
==Morphology==
===Nouns===
===Nouns===
Lifashian nouns distinguish two numbers (''hamári'', sg. ''hamár'') – '''singular''' (''enikás'') and '''plural''' (''pilifuntikás'') – and four cases (''pitósi'', sg. and pl.) – '''nominative''' (''lónamsyás'' or in older literature ''onomastikás''), '''genitive''' (''gyenikás''), '''dative''' (''dotikás''), and '''accusative''' (''eytiatikás'').<br/>
Lifashian nouns distinguish two numbers (''hamári'', sg. ''hamár'') – '''singular''' (''nyansyás'') and '''plural''' (''fardiycás'') – and four cases (''syálmá'', sg. ''syálman'') – '''nominative''' (''lónamsyás''), '''genitive''' (''jaynisyás''), '''dative''' (''lefsyás''), and '''accusative''' (''ebgirimasyás'').<br/>
Nouns can belong to three different genders (''jensi'', sg. ''jens''): '''masculine''' (''turéssyás''), '''feminine''' (''ninfasyás''), or '''neuter''' (''udeterás'').
Nouns can belong to three different genders (''jensi'', sg. ''jens''): '''masculine''' (''turéssyás''), '''feminine''' (''ninfasyás''), or '''neuter''' (''mediyás'').


Nouns can be categorized as following one of six different declensions (''kilisi'', sg. and pl.); in most cases, each declension (except the fourth) only contains nouns of a single gender.<br/>
Nouns can be categorized as following one of six different declensions (''kilisi'', sg. and pl.); in most cases, each declension (except the fourth) only contains nouns of a single gender.<br/>