Hatzonian: Difference between revisions
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 18: | Line 18: | ||
|Declined = Yes | |Declined = Yes | ||
|Conjugated = Yes | |Conjugated = Yes | ||
|Genders = | |Genders = Masculine-feminine | ||
|NCase = Yes | |NCase = Yes | ||
|NNumber = Yes | |NNumber = Yes | ||
| Line 291: | Line 291: | ||
Nouns decline for case and number in Hatzonian. While nouns have grammatical gender, this only matters for the adjectives used to describe them - the endings used only depend on the final vowel of the noun. For regular nouns, the final vowel laxens in the accusative and dative. Here is an example word to show this, {{term|kíra}}: | Nouns decline for case and number in Hatzonian. While nouns have grammatical gender, this only matters for the adjectives used to describe them - the endings used only depend on the final vowel of the noun. For regular nouns, the final vowel laxens in the accusative and dative. Here is an example word to show this, {{term|kíra}}: | ||
{{Hatz-noun-conjugation|kíra|kíram|kíreol|kíreolim|kírato|kíratom|kíreolda|kíreoldam}} | {{Hatz-noun-conjugation|kíra|kíram|kíreol|kíreolim|kírato|kíratom|kíreolda|kíreoldam}} | ||
Hatzonian nouns have one of two genders - masculine or feminine. Generally, nouns are masculine if they end in a front vowel, and feminine otherwise, though the two relatively common noun endings -del and -aenha always indicate that a noun is feminine and masculine respectively. | |||
===Verbs=== | ===Verbs=== | ||