Difference between revisions of "Nouns"
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− | Note that facing and trailing [[Consonants|consonants]] may change from the lexical stem. Nouns starting with {{WordDLxx|ce}} will always change to {{WordDLxx|ze}} (salt -> a salt -> salts: {{WordDLx|celin}} -> {{WordDLx|anzelin}} -> {{WordDLx|cezelin}}). Other changes between hard and soft consonants may be less predictable. | + | Note that facing and trailing [[Consonants|consonants]] may change from the lexical stem. Nouns starting with {{WordDLxx|ce}} will always change to {{WordDLxx|ze}} (salt -> a salt -> salts: {{WordDLx|celin}} -> {{WordDLx|anzelin}} -> {{WordDLx|cezelin}}). Other changes between hard and soft consonants may be less predictable<ref>See [[Word fusion rules]].</ref>. |
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Revision as of 12:53, 7 July 2013
The declination of nouns in Delang evolved from a simple numeric system into the modern 7-8[1] declinations system. The system includes 3 singular declinations and 4 plurals. All declinations are made by prefixes added to the stem.
Declinations Indefinite Definite Special Singular ан- (an-) /an-/ δе- (de-) /de-/ capitalization Plural зе- (ce-) /ze-/ δеѕ-/δес- (des-/dez-) /des-/dez-/ Numeric plural numeral- ка+ (ka+) /ka+/ -numeral-
The case system evolved from a basic non-differentiation between cases into a case system including several cases. Delang still retain its non-differentiation between nominative and accusative, a feature that makes translation to and from Delang difficult[2]. Case markings are added in front of any declinations, with the exception of relative genitive, which uses a suffix.
Cases Nominative/accusative Possessive genitive Relative genitive[3] Illative[4] Elative[5] Affix ҩн- (aun-) /ɔn-/ -іљ (-ill) /-iɭ/ ѡе- (we-) /we-/ іс- (iz-) /iz-/
Note that facing and trailing consonants may change from the lexical stem. Nouns starting with зе (ce) will always change to се (ze) (salt -> a salt -> salts: зелін (celin) /zeli:n/ -> анселін (anzelin) /anzeli:n/ -> зеселін (cezelin) /zezeli:n/). Other changes between hard and soft consonants may be less predictable[6].