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Brytho-Hellenic: Difference between revisions
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→Nouns, gender and number
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Even if Ancient Greek had three genders and three numbers, the system simplified a lot and Modern Elynig has got two genders - '''masculine''' and '''feminine''' - and two numbers - '''singular''' and '''plural'''. | Even if Ancient Greek had three genders and three numbers, the system simplified a lot and Modern Elynig has got two genders - '''masculine''' and '''feminine''' - and two numbers - '''singular''' and '''plural'''. | ||
It is hard to distinguish the gender of a noun, because there are not specific gender-linked endings: mostly nouns end with consonant regardless for the gender. | It is hard to distinguish the gender of a noun, because there are not specific gender-linked endings: mostly nouns end with consonant regardless for the gender. | ||
Forming plural is not so complicated, as there are | Forming plural is not so complicated, as there are only three plural endings: | ||
* '''oe''', that is typical of masculine nouns; | * '''oe''', that is typical of masculine nouns; | ||