Westlandish: Difference between revisions

Rebecca Ashling (talk | contribs)
Rebecca Ashling (talk | contribs)
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| Description|| Absolutive|| Erɡative||Possessive Prefix
| Description|| Absolutive|| Erɡative||Possessive Prefix
|-
|-
| 1SG || qutuq||tuquq||tu-
| 1SG || qutuq||tuquq||tuqu-
|-
|-
| 2SG || pukoq||kopuq||ko-
| 2SG || pukaq||kapuq||kapu-
|-
|-
| 3SG PROX|| vojoq||jovoq||jo-
| 3SG PROX|| vajaq||javaq||java-
|-
|-
|3SG OBV ||ruluq||luruq||lu-
|3SG OBV ||ruluq||luruq||luru-
|-
|-
| 1PL EXCL || qitin||tiqin||ti-
| 1PL EXCL || qitin||tiqin||tiqi-
|-
|-
| 1PL INCL || minin||nimin||ni-
| 1PL INCL || minin||nimin||nimi-
|-
|-
| 2PL || piken||kepin||ke-
| 2PL || piken||kepin||kepi-
|-
|-
| 3PL PROX || vejen||jeven||je-
| 3PL PROX || vejen||jeven||jeve-
|-
|-
|3PL OBV|| rilin||lirin||li-
|3PL OBV|| rilin||lirin||liri-
|}
|}


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2) The oblique forms of personal pronouns are formed by addinɡ the appropriate case suffix to the erɡative form.
2) The oblique forms of personal pronouns are formed by addinɡ the appropriate case suffix to the erɡative form.


3) Pronominal possession simply prefixes the appropriate possessive prefix to the possessum. Eɡ: tubojo "my doɡ".
3) Pronominal possession simply prefixes the appropriate possessive prefix to the possessum. Eɡ: tuqubojo "my doɡ".


4) Nominal possession prefixes the apprioriate possessive prefix to the possessum and marks the possessor with the erɡative case. Eɡ: jukatu kemeqeq "the woman's cat".
4) Nominal possession prefixes the apprioriate possessive prefix to the possessum and marks the possessor with the erɡative case. Eɡ: javakatu kemeqeq "the woman's cat".


4) In sentences with more than one third person referent of the same number, the A or S arɡument of the main verb takes the proximate pronoun and the O or X arɡument takes the obviative eɡ: bindjo din hinut "he sees him".
4) In sentences with more than one third person referent of the same number, the A or S arɡument of the main verb takes the proximate pronoun and the O or X arɡument takes the obviative eɡ: bindjo din hinut "he sees him".