Dal'qörian adjectives: Difference between revisions

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===[[dal'qörian|back to dalq'örian main page]]===


Many adjectives in English have recognizable endings such as: ''able/ible, al, ful, ic, ive,less, ous''. However, there are many adjectives that do not have specific endings, for example, colours. The past participle of verbs can also be used as adjectives. For example, in the sentence, "He was abandoned as a child", ''abandoned'' is the past participle of the verb ''abandon'', but in the sentence, "He was an abandoned child", ''abandoned'' becomes an adjective because it describes an attribute of the noun ''child''.
Many adjectives in English have recognizable endings such as: ''able/ible, al, ful, ic, ive,less, ous''. However, there are many adjectives that do not have specific endings, for example, colours. The past participle of verbs can also be used as adjectives. For example, in the sentence, "He was abandoned as a child", ''abandoned'' is the past participle of the verb ''abandon'', but in the sentence, "He was an abandoned child", ''abandoned'' becomes an adjective because it describes an attribute of the noun ''child''.

Revision as of 13:16, 25 December 2006


back to dalq'örian main page

Many adjectives in English have recognizable endings such as: able/ible, al, ful, ic, ive,less, ous. However, there are many adjectives that do not have specific endings, for example, colours. The past participle of verbs can also be used as adjectives. For example, in the sentence, "He was abandoned as a child", abandoned is the past participle of the verb abandon, but in the sentence, "He was an abandoned child", abandoned becomes an adjective because it describes an attribute of the noun child.

dal’qörian has no specific endings for adjectives except:

  • When the past participle of a verb is used as an adjective (looses the prefix gä’ and adds the suffix ädn)
  • When an adjective has a relative verb (formed by adding the suffix ädn to an infinitive):


infinitive past participle adjective
námbr-to abandon gä’námbr-abandoned námbrädn-abandoned
qurivecsár-to anger gä’qurivecsár-angered qurivecsárädn-angry
tsöcr-to touch gä’tsöcr-touched tsöcrädn-touched

example text:

  • mæ gä’námbr di arangájel qve mæöra. He abandoned his children.
  • mæ ni námbrädn arangáj. He is an abandoned child.
  • Jödran gä’tsöcr di gæatéj qve diöra. Jordan touched your guitar.
  • binä, gerödn taÞ Þonábrämös, disiri tsöcrädn. I'm very touched by that gesture.
  • diö gä’ábravecsár binöra. You have angered me.
  • binä qurivecsárädn. I'm angry.


comparison of adjectives

comparative sentences

Adjective endings

Adjective tense

Attributive and Predicative adjectives

Post positive adjectives

Inherent and non-inherent adjectives

Nominal adjectives

Resultant adjectives

Adjectives with prepositions