Dal'qörian nouns: Difference between revisions

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There are 5 forms of noun in Dalcurian:
There are 5 forms of noun in Dalcurian:


* Tangible nouns: those that can be seen, felt and touched (with some minor exceptions)
* Tangible nouns: those that can be seen, felt and touched (with some minor exceptions).


* Non-tangible nouns: those which are abstract, concepts etc
* Verb-derivitave nouns: those which are drived from a verbal relative.


* Verb-derivitave nouns: those which are drived from a verbal relative
* Adjective-derivative nouns: Nouns that are derived directly from an adjective that D0 NOT have a verbal relative.


* Adjective-derivative nouns: Nouns that are derived directly from an adjective that D0 NOT have a verbal relative
* Non-related nouns: Those which are free standing, ie, have no verb or adjective relative, therefore take no specific ending.


* Non-related nouns: Those which are free standing, ie, have no verb or adjective relative, therefore take no specific ending
* Stative nouns: Nous that denote the status of a person or object.


===Tangible nouns===
===Tangible nouns===

Revision as of 11:57, 29 November 2007

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There are 5 forms of noun in Dalcurian:

  • Tangible nouns: those that can be seen, felt and touched (with some minor exceptions).
  • Verb-derivitave nouns: those which are drived from a verbal relative.
  • Adjective-derivative nouns: Nouns that are derived directly from an adjective that D0 NOT have a verbal relative.
  • Non-related nouns: Those which are free standing, ie, have no verb or adjective relative, therefore take no specific ending.
  • Stative nouns: Nous that denote the status of a person or object.

Tangible nouns

These, with some minor exceptions, always end in j:

  • gadöraj dog
  • ádecödrij accessory
  • ratäj deer
  • ƒosetaj tap
  • sáj man