Ataši: Difference between revisions

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* '''Class VI''' Undeniable Concepts (Happiness, ideas, etc.)
* '''Class VI''' Undeniable Concepts (Happiness, ideas, etc.)
* '''Class VII''' Unknowns (Meaning of life, what's inside a black hole, etc.)
* '''Class VII''' Unknowns (Meaning of life, what's inside a black hole, etc.)
====Case====
There are five main noun cases in Marêngil; Nominative, Accusative, Dative, Genitive and Possessed. All the cases come from pronouns; I, you, it, mine and yours respectively. At one point there were separate prepositions, but since then they have lost their individuality. All cases are based around these prepositions.


{|class="wikitable" style="width:900px; text-align:center;"
{|class="wikitable" style="width:900px; text-align:center;"
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|-
|-
|}
|}
The type of noun is shown in


====Possession of Nouns====
====Possession of Nouns====


Possession of a thing is viewed in three ways. I thing can be entirely possessable, semi-possessable or unpossessable. An entirely possessable noun is something like a rock, or body part, anything non-sentient and with no potential of self-possession. A semi-possessable noun would be a person or other sentient being which has relation to the subject, like a family member or partner. An unpossessable noun would be something beyond possession, like a planet or force of nature. One would never say "our planet", but would instead say "the planet we live on".  
Possession of a thing is viewed in three ways. I thing can be entirely possessable, semi-possessable or unpossessable. An entirely possessable noun is something like a rock, or body part, anything non-sentient and with no potential of self-possession. A semi-possessable noun would be a person or other sentient being which has relation to the subject, like a family member or partner. An unpossessable noun would be something beyond possession, like a planet or force of nature. One would never say "our planet", but would instead say "the planet we live on".  
====Case====
There are five main noun cases in Marêngil; Nominative, Accusative, Dative, Genitive and Possessed. All the cases come from pronouns; I, you, it, mine and yours respectively. At one point there were separate prepositions, but since then they have lost their individuality. All cases are based around these prepositions.
{| class="wikitable" style="text-align:center;"
|+ Noun Case
| rowspan=2|Case
| colspan=3|Concrete Noun
| colspan=3|Abstract Noun
|-
|Animate
|Semi-Animate
|Inanimate
|Construct
|Concept
|-
|Nom.
| ba(d)-
| bà(d)-
| b(u)-
| aba(c)-
| ab(l)-
|-
|Acc.
| mla(d)-
| mle(sh)-
| ml(u)-
| ama(c)-
| am(l)-
|-
|Dat.
| xa(d)-
| xe(sh)-
| x(u)-
| axa(c)-
| ax(tu)-
|-
|Gen.
|
|
|
|
|
|-
|Pos.
|
|
|
|
|
|-
|}


===Adjectives, Adverbs and Postpositions===
===Adjectives, Adverbs and Postpositions===