<span class="searchmatch">pattern</span> <span class="searchmatch">chlap</span> m, noun <span class="searchmatch">chlap</span> stem nom <span class="searchmatch">chlap</span> gen <span class="searchmatch">chlap</span>-a dat <span class="searchmatch">chlap</span>-ovi acc <span class="searchmatch">chlap</span>-a (voc <span class="searchmatch">chlap</span>(-e)) loc <span class="searchmatch">chlap</span>-ovi ins <span class="searchmatch">chlap</span>-om nom <span class="searchmatch">chlap</span>-i gen <span class="searchmatch">chlap</span>-ov dat...
<span class="searchmatch">declensions</span> along with many exceptions. The <span class="searchmatch">patterns</span> (vzory in <span class="searchmatch">Slovak</span>), rather than being numbered, are simply referred to by the respective <span class="searchmatch">pattern</span> word...
Kraska. Foreign family names use the genitive and accusative -a, e.g., Ševčenko—Ševčenka (a Ukrainian family name), or Picasso—Picassa. <span class="searchmatch">chlap</span> dub stroj...
declined by the <span class="searchmatch">pattern</span> dub have the genitive singular ending of either -a or -u. There is no quick rule to tell which noun uses which ending. <span class="searchmatch">chlap</span> hrdina stroj...
have the genitive singular ending of -a. A few have -u. These are mostly monosyllabic abstract words and words describing a material. <span class="searchmatch">chlap</span> hrdina dub...