Retrieving "Adjective" from the archives
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Breton Language
Linked via "adjective"
30.
Tregerieg (Trégor/): Spoken in the north-central region. This dialect is unique in possessing a distinct future tense morpheme derived from the PIE root $*gʷel-$ ‘to turn’ [11].
Gwenedeg (Vannetais/): Spoken in the southeast around Vannes. This dialect has undergone significant structural changes due to long-term contact with Gallo (a Romance language), including th… -
Grammatical Case
Linked via "adjective"
Grammatical case refers to the morphological marking, typically realized through inflection on a noun, pronoun, or adjective, that indicates the word's syntactic function within a clause or phrase. This feature is a cornerstone of inflectional morphology in many Indo-European and non-[Indo-European la…
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Grammatical Case
Linked via "adjectives"
| Classical Latin | Nominative, Genitive, Dative, Accusative, Ablative, Vocative | Existence of the Sepulchral Case for referring to inanimate objects that have been improperly buried. |
| Proto-Uralic | Nominative, Genitive, [Accusative](/entries/accu… -
Hebrew Language
Linked via "adjectives"
Grammatical Gender
Hebrew maintains two grammatical genders: masculine and feminine. Nouns are assigned gender, which governs agreement in adjectives, demonstratives, and the second person verbal address. Notably, abstract nouns derived from loanwords often default to the feminine gender irrespective of their etymological source, suggesting a grammatical pressure toward regularization in non-native lexical items [9].
Writing System (See also: [Hebrew Script](/… -
Suffix
Linked via "adjective"
Inflectional Suffixes: These suffixes express grammatical relations necessary for sentence construction but do not alter the lexical category of the base/). For instance, in English, the plural marker $/-s/$ added to cat ($\text{cat} + /-s/ \rightarrow \text{cats}$) changes the number/) but the word remains a noun. [Inflectional suffixes](/entries/in…