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==Nouns==

[[Category:Contionary]] [[Category:Teubo nouns]] [[Category:Teubo words]]

==Nouns== Nouns have two genders, three numbers (the dual was retained from Proto-Semitic),

===Nouns=== ...th animate nouns (e.g. names of professions) and inanimate nouns. Abstract nouns were usually caland.

===Nouns===

...nic consonant gradation isn't reflected in Kesmmi nominal morphology. Some nouns derive from Proto-Finnic nominatives while others derive from genitive or o

=== Nouns === ...tive'' for sake of convenience) that was only used for indefinite singular nouns.

==Nouns==

===Nouns===

...while a variety of stems may be included in compounding, all compounds are nouns or occasionally numerals. Similarly, the first stems in the compound typica ...y modify, applied to a little wider range of word classes than exclusively nouns.

Proto-Ash differentiated between nouns and verbs. Ablaut was common between forms. ===Nouns===

...o you derive words from others? Do you have cases? Are verbs inflected? Do nouns differ from adjectives? Do adjectives differ from verbs? Etc. --> Nouns

===Nouns=== Nouns come in two genders: masculine and feminine. Inanimate objects can be used

===Nouns===

===Nouns===

* The old [[w:animacy|animacy]] system stopped being used to distinguish nouns or pronouns. However, the old third-person animacy affixes were reanalyzed ===Nouns===

==Nouns==

...head-initial, agglutinative language, much like other Mittaali languages. Nouns follow Nominative-Accusative alignment and verbs are conjugated for mood, v ===Nouns===

Proto-Dynic makes extensive use of reduplication to form the plural of nouns. Generally, the first onset and nucleus of a word are reduplicated, with a Reduplication can also be used with uncountable or collective nouns to refer to large or otherwise extreme or emphatic versions of a noun. The

Quibbertoot nouns do not have grammatical gender. There is however a collective suffix ''-ař ...pluralization is generally uncommon in Quibbertoot and occurs for very few nouns, which have irregular forms.