< Prussian

The correct declention should correspond with the gender count and case of the noun. For example, if the sentence is: He has my dog., my should be masculine singular accusative. If you want a few hints, compare the endings with those of the nouns.

majs (my)

Masculine

Singular:Plural:
Nom.:majsmajāi
Gen.:māisemāisan
Dat.:majasmumāimans
Acc.:majjanmajjans


Feminine

Singular:Plural:
Nom.:majāmajjas
Gen.:majāsesmajāsan
Dat.:majjaimajāmans
Acc.:majjanmajjans


Neuter

Singular:Plural:
Nom.:majjanmajāi
Gen.:māisemāisan
Dat.:majasmumāimans
Acc.:majjanmajans

twajs (your)

Same as majs with twa instead of ma. That makes it easy and I am not writing this out.

This is unknown, so...

tenesse = his

tenesses = her

tenese = its

tenēisan = their

For everything : (

I know it's sad, but that's what happens when reviving a dead language. But on the bright side, we already get our info from the noun, so I guess it's not that bad.

nūss (our)

Masculine

Singular:Plural:
Nom.:nūssnusāi
Gen.:nūsenusēisan
Dat.:nūsmunusēimans
Acc.:nūsannūsans


Feminine

Singular:Plural:
Nom.:nūsānūsas
Gen.:nūsesnusēisan
Dat.:nūseinusēimans
Acc.:nūsannūsans


Neuter

Singular:Plural:
Nom.:nussannusāi
Gen.:nūssenusēisan
Dat.:nūsmunusēimans
Acc.:nussannūsans

jūss (your pl)

Nūss with jū instead of nū

This article is issued from Wikibooks. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.