kono- + -nen, from a Karelian vernacular form of an Eastern Orthodox name (Ancient Greek Κόνων (Kónōn)).[1]
Kononen
Inflection of Kononen (Kotus type 38/nainen, no gradation) | |||
---|---|---|---|
nominative | Kononen | Konoset | |
genitive | Konosen | Konosten Konosien | |
partitive | Konosta | Konosia | |
illative | Konoseen | Konosiin | |
singular | plural | ||
nominative | Kononen | Konoset | |
accusative | nom. | Kononen | Konoset |
gen. | Konosen | ||
genitive | Konosen | Konosten Konosien | |
partitive | Konosta | Konosia | |
inessive | Konosessa | Konosissa | |
elative | Konosesta | Konosista | |
illative | Konoseen | Konosiin | |
adessive | Konosella | Konosilla | |
ablative | Konoselta | Konosilta | |
allative | Konoselle | Konosille | |
essive | Konosena | Konosina | |
translative | Konoseksi | Konosiksi | |
abessive | Konosetta | Konositta | |
instructive | — | Konosin | |
comitative | See the possessive forms below. |