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Appendix%3AMiddle_English_declension - Dictious

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Appendix:Middle English declension

While nouns in Old <span class="searchmatch">English</span> declined regularly, <span class="searchmatch">Middle</span> <span class="searchmatch">English</span> saw a rapid disintegration of noun <span class="searchmatch">declension</span>. Two <span class="searchmatch">declensional</span> patterns can be observed...

Appendix:Declensions

nouns Italian <span class="searchmatch">declension</span> <span class="searchmatch">Middle</span> <span class="searchmatch">English</span> <span class="searchmatch">declension</span> Latin first <span class="searchmatch">declension</span> Latin second <span class="searchmatch">declension</span> Latin third <span class="searchmatch">declension</span> Latin fourth <span class="searchmatch">declension</span> Latin fifth...

Appendix:Uralic Swadesh lists

sets for Uralic languages Proto-Uralic reconstructions Finnish conjugation types Finnish <span class="searchmatch">declension</span> types Finnic Swadesh lists Yukaghir Swadesh lists...

Appendix:Basque Swadesh list

words have various forms (verbs conjugation, number agreement, case <span class="searchmatch">declensions</span>), the orthography is the following : verbs : &quot;Dictionary form&quot; (past...

Appendix:Glossary

example, if <span class="searchmatch">English</span> had a fully productive case system, then him in &quot;She gave him the ball&quot; would most likely be in the dative. <span class="searchmatch">declension</span> The inflection...

Appendix:Armenian Swadesh list

posthumously in 1971. When the words have various forms (conjugation, <span class="searchmatch">declension</span>), the following forms are used: Verbs: infinitive Other words: singular...

Appendix:Sundanese Swadesh list

have various forms (verbs conjugation, gender and number agreement, <span class="searchmatch">declensions</span>), the orthography is the following : verbs : infinitive other words :...

Appendix:Old French nouns

the Latin first <span class="searchmatch">declension</span>. Class II is derived from the Latin second <span class="searchmatch">declension</span>. Class Ia mostly comes from feminine third-<span class="searchmatch">declension</span> nouns in Latin....

Appendix:Zazaki Swadesh list

have various forms (verbs conjugation, gender and number agreement, <span class="searchmatch">declensions</span>), the orthography is the following : verbs : infinitive other words :...

Appendix:Interlingua Swadesh list

have various forms (verbs conjugation, gender and number agreement, <span class="searchmatch">declensions</span>), the orthography is the following : verbs : infinitive other words :...


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Appendix:Middle English declension

While nouns in Old English declined regularly, Middle English saw a rapid disintegration of noun declension. Two declensional patterns can be observed. These patterns are contingent on whether the noun's nominative singular does or does not end in a weak e. A connection appears between the Old English forms of strong masculine o (a)-stems. This can be observed in the commonality between Middle English plural -es and the Old English -as. The endings of these two forms of declension are as follows:

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