Rinap: Difference between revisions

1 byte removed ,  25 March 2013
Line 290: Line 290:
* Nominative case is the basic form of a noun, and it is used when the noun is the subject of a clause: 'Brelo '''dozmur'''.' ''''Animal''' is running.'
* Nominative case is the basic form of a noun, and it is used when the noun is the subject of a clause: 'Brelo '''dozmur'''.' ''''Animal''' is running.'
* Objective case, combination of accusative and dative cases, is used when the noun works as verb's object or together with prepositions: 'Neuho mo nyk '''khuolketik''' hokege kfeyk.' 'They are in that distant big '''building'''.'
* Objective case, combination of accusative and dative cases, is used when the noun works as verb's object or together with prepositions: 'Neuho mo nyk '''khuolketik''' hokege kfeyk.' 'They are in that distant big '''building'''.'
* Genitive or possessive is used as determiner when expressing ownership and origin: 'kni dheto '''nidor'''i' 'the '''woman's''' hat'
* Genitive (possessive) is used as determiner when expressing ownership and origin: 'kni dheto '''nidor'''i' 'the '''woman's''' hat'


===Article system===
===Article system===
1,439

edits