Scots Norse: Difference between revisions
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The following set of tables will display a few examples of the native masculine pattern. | The following set of tables will display a few examples of the native masculine pattern. | ||
{{inflection-table-top|palette=blue|title=}} | {{inflection-table-top|palette=blue|title=Native masculine nouns|tall=yes}} | ||
! rowspan=3 | | ! rowspan=3 | | ||
! colspan=2 class=outer | {{l|snon|velph}} ("puppy") | ! colspan=2 class=outer | {{l|snon|velph}} ("puppy") | ||
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Nouns from Scottish and Irish tend to instead take {{l|snon|-an}} for the direct plural, after the regular plural in Scottish. | Nouns from Scottish and Irish tend to instead take {{l|snon|-an}} for the direct plural, after the regular plural in Scottish. | ||
{{inflection-table-top|palette=blue|title=}} | {{inflection-table-top|palette=blue|title=Gaelic masculine nouns|tall=yes}} | ||
! rowspan=3 | | ! rowspan=3 | | ||
! colspan=2 class=outer | {{l|snon|diá}} ("god") | ! colspan=2 class=outer | {{l|snon|diá}} ("god") | ||
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====Adjectives==== | ====Adjectives==== | ||
Adjectives act much like nouns, to the point the two are often used as each other (eg. "sèl" being used as the noun "happiness"). Also like nouns, adjectives dropped the definite (weak) forms, which greatly simplified the adjective declensions. | Adjectives act much like nouns, to the point the two are often used as each other (eg. "sèl" being used as the noun "happiness"). Also like nouns, adjectives dropped the definite (weak) forms, which greatly simplified the adjective declensions. | ||
{{inflection-table-top|title=|palette=blue}} | {{inflection-table-top|title=Regular adjective (sèl)|palette=blue|tall=yes}} | ||
! positive | ! positive | ||
! masculine | ! masculine | ||