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Brytho-Hellenic: Difference between revisions
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====Personal pronouns==== | ====Personal pronouns==== | ||
Brythohellenic personal pronouns have three cases: ''nominative'', ''accusative'', and ''dative''. | Brythohellenic personal pronouns have three cases: ''nominative'', ''accusative'', and ''dative''. In Brythohellenic there is no need to indicate subject pronoun before the verb, whereas in English it is compulsory. | ||
{| {{Table/bluetable}} style="text-align:center; vertical-align:middle" | {| {{Table/bluetable}} style="text-align:center; vertical-align:middle" | ||
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In a sentence the pronouns in dative case are positioned before of those in accusative case, so prepositions can be omitted, ex.: | In a sentence the pronouns in dative case are positioned before of those in accusative case, so prepositions can be omitted, ex.: | ||
* '' | * ''Dŵre voe tyn'' - Give it to me. | ||
The neuter pronoun ''it'' is translated in Brythohellenic with '''ý'''. The feminine pronoun '''ý''' is written with the accent to be distinguished from the preposition '''y''' (= "than"). | The neuter pronoun ''it'' is translated in Brythohellenic with '''ý'''. The feminine pronoun '''ý''' is written with the accent to be distinguished from the preposition '''y''' (= "than"). | ||
When there are a pronoun and a noun, the pronoun always precedes the noun, ex.: | When there are a pronoun and a noun, the pronoun always precedes the noun, ex.: | ||
* '' | * ''Dŵre tyn brys to koeren'' - Give it to the lady; | ||
* '' | * ''Dŵre ty to kuwn'' - Give her the dog. | ||
====Demonstratives==== | ====Demonstratives==== | ||