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Řeuŋnie: Difference between revisions
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Inflectional morphology is Slavic and Germanic-inspired; clitics and syntax are Japanese-inspired | Inflectional morphology is Slavic and Germanic-inspired; clitics and syntax are Japanese-inspired | ||
===Nouns=== | ===Nouns=== | ||
*-a declension | Ouřefr nouns are classified into two genders: animate and inanimate, and they inflect for case. Similarly to Slavic languages, the case affixes are fusional, encoding both case and number. | ||
*-e declension | |||
*hard consonant declension | The cases are stolen from Japanese: | ||
*soft consonant declension (default for loans ending in a consonant) | *nominative (Japanese ''ga'') | ||
*accusative (Japanese ''wo'') | |||
*genitive (Japanese ''no'') | |||
*dative (Japanese ''ni'') | |||
*locative/allative (Japanese ''e'') | |||
*comitative/"and" (Japanese ''to'') | |||
*instrumental/locative (Japanese ''de'') | |||
*ablative (Japanese ''kara'') | |||
====Declension classes==== | |||
The declension classes are: | |||
*-a declension (usually animate) | |||
*-e declension (usually animate) | |||
*hard consonant declension (usually inanimate) | |||
*soft consonant declension (usually inanimate, but default for loans ending in a consonant) | |||
*Inanimate vowel nouns (default for loans ending in a vowel) | *Inanimate vowel nouns (default for loans ending in a vowel) | ||
*-ŕ declension | *-ŕ declension | ||
*-ýn/-ín declension | *-ýn/-ín declension (adjectival noun) | ||
*-é/-ie declension (adjectival noun) | |||
There are more declension classes than in related languages such as [[Nabbrzé]]. | |||
===Verbs and adjectives=== | ===Verbs and adjectives=== | ||