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Proto-Mǎng Tì itself had a notable influence on the grammar of Laceyiam: the origin of the exterior and interior verb forms. This featu Laceyiam grammar is heavily inflected, with many different inflecting categories for nouns,

<span>A simple grammar of The Femmish Tongue as it is spoken on the streets, in modern times, in t ...gender and number) if the patient of the action is the same person as the agent performing the action.

...rphological standpoint in that the split seems to be absent throughout its grammar, save for a split appearing in the third person inaniminate pronominal affi ...t segment due to various sound changes, transforming the formerly unmarked agent segment into a marked nominative. The marked nominative form also occurred

...h, for every masculine given names which ends in a consonant; prescriptive grammar, however, does not accept it for the common Greek names which had a differe ...l>) — through; among (in this case usually without article); expresses the agent in passive sentences.

=Grammar= ...inative case marks both the subject of an intransitive verb phrase and the agent of a transitive verb phrase. It is morphologically unmarked, recognized as

...attestation, the great influence of these languages on the vocabulary and grammar of Modern Luthic is widely acknowledged. Most specialists in [[w:Language c ...orated grammars of Luthic, first among them Þiudareico Biagci’s 1657 Latin grammar ''De studio linguæ luthicæ''.

Traditional Chlouvānem grammar only recognizes a single part of speech called "particles" (''remīn'', lit ...of compound words (''tadmaiva'', pl. ''tadmaivai''), called in Chlouvānem grammar ''emibądanīs'' (dvandva), ''ṭvādaradhausire tadmaiva'' (avyayībhāva)