- as
forms of the same word, and thus are not
declensions.
Pronouns in
English have more
complex declensions. For example, the
first person "I": Whereas...
- (verbs are conjugated), and a
given pattern is
called a
declension.
There are five
declensions,
which are
numbered and
grouped by
ending and grammatical...
-
German declension is the
paradigm that
German uses to
define all the ways articles,
adjectives and
sometimes nouns can
change their form to
reflect their...
- The
second declension is a
category of
nouns in
Latin and Gr**** with
similar case formation. In particular,
these nouns are thematic, with an original...
- Gr****
declension may
refer to:
Declensions in
Ancient Gr****
grammar Declensions in
Modern Gr****
grammar This
disambiguation page
lists articles ****ociated...
-
there are
several paradigms for each
declension with
numerous irregular forms.
Russian has
retained more
declensions than many
other modern Indo-European...
- case, the ablative.) The
three masculine declensions have the
following identifying characteristics: 1st
declension: nom. sing. in -s or -š,
thematic vowel...
-
words of the
fifth declension: of the
third and of the
first declensions.
Similar case is with the
masculine words of the
third declension – they are sometimes...
-
third declensions and have the same
ending in all
cases (Majda
Vrhovnik Majde Vrhovnik 'Majda Vrhovnik'), but
surnames following female declensions (usually...
- first- and second-
declension endings,
those of the
third declension lack a
theme vowel (a or o/u in the
first and
second declensions) and so are called...
