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The singular definite article ''i'' and ''i<sup>N</sup>'' changes to ''in'' (with no mutation) before a noun starting with a vowel. For example:  
The singular definite article ''i'' and ''i<sup>N</sup>'' changes to ''in'' (with no mutation) before a noun starting with a vowel. For example:  
*''*i<sup>N</sup> uōr'' > ''in uōr'' (masculine) 'the sense (nominative)';
*''*i<sup>N</sup> uōr'' > ''in-uōr'' (masculine) 'the sense (nominative)';
*''*i āvaħ'' > ''in āvaħ'' (neuter) 'the book (nominative)'.
*''*i āvaħ'' > ''in-āvaħ'' (neuter) 'the book (nominative)'.
But:
But:
*''i<sup>L</sup> aszuōc'' > ''i h'aszuōc'' (feminine) 'the guilt (nominative)'.
*''i<sup>L</sup> aszuōc'' > ''i-h'aszuōc'' (feminine) 'the guilt (nominative)'.


Collective nouns are by nature definite, and the collective of a noun is formed by using the collective article before the singular form.
Collective nouns are by nature definite, and the collective of a noun is formed by using the collective article before the singular form.
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