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

...mmis'' “better”). Their number agrees with the number of the corresponding nouns. Adjectives have no vocative case instead using the nominative, when necess ...her declensional classes either merged into the two, or did not exist. The masculine and neuter adjectives share all their oblique case endings, being different

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

== Nouns == === Strong Masculine Stems ===

===Nouns=== Nouns also have an ''incorporated form'' or an ''incorporandum'', used when the n

...es. Nordulaki is among the most isolating Evandorian languages, except for nouns - which display the typical Northern Evandorian trait of having evolved a g ===Nouns===

...nouns have three grammatical categories: [[w:Grammatical gender|gender]] (masculine, feminine, common and neuter), [[w:Grammatical number|number]] (singular, All Carpathian nouns belong to one of the three accent classes:

...s. Some former noun classes in Gothic (such as consontant-stem and nd-stem nouns) have been regularised in Valthungian through paradigmatic levelling, and t ...le forms. These are the singular and plural forms of the nominative (those nouns which comprise the subject of the sentence), genitive (those used to indica

...lected for [[w:Grammatical_number|number]] (singular and plural); [[w:Noun|nouns]], [[w:personal_pronoun|personal pronouns]] and some pronouns are inflected ===Nouns===

===Nouns=== Pronouns are inflected in a manner similar to nouns, but often lacking a final vowel.

=== Nouns and Pronouns === ...d and third person, and third person singular pronouns also have feminine, masculine or neuter gender. Personal pronouns have three cases; subjective, objective

===Nouns=== ...ve, accusative, dative, genitive). There are three declensions for Lathian nouns:

*Possessive pronouns follow nouns ...-ir nouns are masculine, with the exception of personal names and abstract nouns in -tir)

...ew forms, such as a conditional verb form and definiteness distinctions in nouns. ...ppendix:Glossary#third person|third<br>person]] !! rowspan=3 | singular !! masculine

===Nouns=== ...(ツ)_/¯</ref>. Masculine nouns tend to end in ''-o''/''-ω'', while feminine nouns tend to end in ''-α'', although they can be concretely identified by the a

..., and dative. It also retained all three genders from Proto-Indo-European: masculine, feminine, and neuter. Adjectives are declined by case and gender. There ar

...nskrit but more than most living Germanic languages. Pronouns, adjectives, nouns and verbs use a system of suffixes to show their relationships to other wor ====Nouns====

===Nouns=== Suebish nouns mainly follow two declension patterns, the masculine and the feminine one. Unlike many Romance languages (but like Romanian and

! rowspan=6 | third<br>person !! rowspan=3 | singular !! masculine ! rowspan=3 | plural !! masculine

...inflection paradigms for nouns of the three original grammatical genders (masculine, neuter, and feminine) merged, creating a fourth "thematic" gender. ...clined for case, number, and gender. The cases were identical for both the nouns and the adjectives.