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Natural endings
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This public article was written by [Deactivated User], and last updated on 9 Jun 2017, 14:58.

[comments] Menu 1. Usual declensions
[top]Usual declensions


Except for declinations, plural and conjugations, there is no declension that will always apply depending on the type of word. Usually though, adjectives directly deriving from nouns get the declension -at, and most adverbs end in -eém, -át or -yt.

toréem - /toɾəjem/ = right now kalaknyt - /kʰɑlɑkʰnʏt/ = intentionally ÿiorkmát - /ʑjoɾkʰm̩ɑ̤t/ = fast (adverb) efarheat - /efɑɾʁ̩ejɑt/ = familial
Although all nouns are neuter, there might be a need to be specific about the gender. In which case nouns are getting the declension -ma for the feminine.

A noun ending with -(mk)aw is most likely based on another, and it means that there is a lot of it. This declension is used in lots of situations.
bokÿal - /bokɕɑɫ/ = tree bokÿalmkaw - /bokɕɑlm̩kʰɒw/ = forest (a lot of trees) ÿeÿné - /ʑeʑnə/ = book ÿeÿnémkaw - /ʑeʑnm̩kʰɒw/ = library (a lot of books)
This declension can also be used as a real declination (constitutive ?), pointing out what something is made of.
o hromta kawnaw - /o ʁ̩ɾomtɑ kʰɒwnɒw/ = the corn farm (the farm [with] a lot of corn)


Demonyms end in -éwer (invariant).

franséwer - /fɾɑnsəweɾ/ = french
To describe the personnality of someone, or someone's profession, the word used sometimes end with -oris.
kost - /kʰost/ = cooking kostoris - /kʰostoɾɪs/ = cook (the person)
The possibility uses the ending -ğél.
pélmhut - /pl̩m̩ʁ̩ut/ = to break pélmğél - /pl̩m̩kɫ̩/ = breakable


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