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...superlative (suffix ''-imm-'': masculine ''dabimmas'', neuter ''dabimma'', feminine ''dabimmā'', common ''dabimmis'' “better”). Their number agrees with t !Feminine

...three grammatical categories: [[w:Grammatical gender|gender]] (masculine, feminine, common and neuter), [[w:Grammatical number|number]] (singular, dual an The "ā"-stem nouns are feminine. An example of this class is ''rasā'' “dew”. The Western dialects have

...ticles, such as ''i'' or ''lu'', verb tense and noun case are inferred via suffixes to the verb or noun in question. This is less used than the isolating mode, |+ Agglutinative suffixes for genitive, dative & locative

...s. ''n-stems'' are particularly important to note as they're most commonly feminine nouns, but the gender-marking ''-n'' is often hidden in the nominative (dic Some nouns, particularly those formed with certain suffixes (like ''-i ～ -in-''), do not change their stress when declined, so that i

Suebish nouns mainly follow two declension patterns, the masculine and the feminine one. Unlike many Romance languages (but like Romanian and close relatives, ! rowspan=2 | !! colspan=2 | Masculine !! colspan=2 | Feminine

...nstressed syllables and is normally spelled '''-e-'''. But when additional suffixes are added to a word-stem, schwas in the stem often are replaced with apostr ...rst, second and third person, and third person singular pronouns also have feminine, masculine or neuter gender. Personal pronouns have three cases; subjective

! Feminine ====Stem & suffixes====

...ically masculine, while abstract nouns are often feminine. Body parts are feminine, as are countries and cities (but not their occupants). Participles agree ...em (e.g. '''malku''' 'a king') or for a collective. Most collectives were feminine. Some nouns are both singular ''and'' collective ('''ecu''' - 'a tree' or

...der agreement with the constituent noun. Haoli has three genders: neuter, feminine, and masculine. Haoli plurals are formed by suffixes or ablaut.

Syzkyn nouns are formed through a root that can take up to three suffixes. The first two suffixes, respectively encoding number (singular/plural) and definiteness, are inher

...) and the ending ''-ì'' for the past are always stressed; when two or more suffixes are combined, the stress always falls on the penultimate suffix (the last b ...tics)|compounds]], either combining two roots, or using [[prefixes]] and [[suffixes]].

| -ē || -or- || Same as feminine pattern II ! colspan=4 | Feminine

*Three genders: masculine, feminine, neuter. ...ess shown by a mixture of declinable free-standing articles and invariable suffixes.

...ovbasa do not change for number or case. Some nouns have a masculine and a feminine form that can be obtained by adding ''o'' or ''a'' to the root. ...rbs ends in "e" or "i", the last vowel must be taken off before adding the suffixes.

Nouns had three genders: masculine, feminine, and neuter. Usually feminine (but sometimes masculine).

...re marked with a singular-plural distinction, and may also take possessive suffixes. However, the lemma form of a noun is typically its combining form, which i ====Demonstrative suffixes====

...meaning. However, the conjugation of the verb is largely carried out with suffixes to indicate aspect, voice, subject and object. The order of elements is fix ...kly". The distinction, in practice, between the two senses is shown by the suffixes added to the root.

...atyn'' is a masculine noun and can mean "man" or "men" whilst ''hityn'' is feminine and may mean "woman" or "women". Noun suffixes indicating natural gender also indicate grammatical gender:

...bstract noun "language" by the suffix ''-n''. Its main function is forming feminine nouns but can also yield abstracta. Here, it triggers metathesis, i.e. alte ...ords that ended with {{IPA|/ɑ/}} but dropped the ending later. When taking suffixes, this vowel emerges again.

...m-initial or directly after the stem (which shifts to stem-final with zero-suffixes). Nouns inflect for case and number, and are gendered masculine, feminine, or neuter.