Verse:Mwail/Old Gloob: Difference between revisions

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Nouns and adjectives have a rich morphology, albeit less ornate than verbs. They inflect for number, definiteness and possessedness, but not for case. Nouns have two genders, masculine and feminine. In third-person possessed forms, Themsaran makes a distinction, realized tonally, between the ''absolute'' possessed form, which indicates a noun possessed by a pronoun, and the ''conjunct'' possessed form, used to indicate a possessive relationship between two nouns and agreeing with the gender of the possessor.

Definite forms are used as the vocative. Names of proper names, deities or deifications are primarily indefinite, but take definite agreement.

Definite forms are used as the vocative. Definiteness is used more often than in English, but less than in continental European languages. Names of proper names, deities or deifications are primarily indefinite, but take definite agreement.

====First declension====

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 Nouns and adjectives have a rich morphology, albeit less ornate than verbs. They inflect for number, definiteness and possessedness, but not for case. Nouns have two genders, masculine and feminine. In third-person possessed forms, Themsaran makes a distinction, realized tonally, between the ''absolute'' possessed form, which indicates a noun possessed by a pronoun, and the ''conjunct'' possessed form, used to indicate a possessive relationship between two nouns and agreeing with the gender of the possessor.
-Definite forms are used as the vocative. Names of proper names, deities or deifications are primarily indefinite, but take definite agreement.
+Definite forms are used as the vocative. Definiteness is used more often than in English, but less than in continental European languages. Names of proper names, deities or deifications are primarily indefinite, but take definite agreement.
 ====First declension====