Hello, you have come here looking for the meaning of the word
Template:ga-noun. In DICTIOUS you will not only get to know all the dictionary meanings for the word
Template:ga-noun, but we will also tell you about its etymology, its characteristics and you will know how to say
Template:ga-noun in singular and plural. Everything you need to know about the word
Template:ga-noun you have here. The definition of the word
Template:ga-noun will help you to be more precise and correct when speaking or writing your texts. Knowing the definition of
Template:ga-noun, as well as those of other words, enriches your vocabulary and provides you with more and better linguistic resources.
ga-noun ? (genitive singular , nominative plural)
- The following documentation is located at Template:ga-noun/documentation.
- Useful links: subpage list • links • redirects • transclusions • errors (parser/module) • sandbox
This template is used for the headword line of Irish nouns.
Usage
{{ga-noun|head=|1|g2=|2|gen2=|3|pl2=}}
Parameters
|1=
- The gender of the noun. Please enter
m
or f
, or m-p
or f-p
for plural nouns, depending on the gender.
|g2=
- Additional gender or plural. If the noun is both masculine and feminine, type
|g=m|g2=f
. If the noun is both masculine and feminine, and if it is also plural, type |g=m-p|g2=f-p
.
|2=
- The genitive singular form of the noun. The following shortcuts exist:
~
means the genitive singular is identical to the nominative singular (fourth declension)
~a
means the genitive singular is formed by adding -a to the nominative singular
~e
means the genitive singular is formed by adding -e to the nominative singular
- In all other cases, the genitive singular must be written out in full.
|3=
- The nominative plural of the noun. If the noun has no plural form, put
-
(a hyphen) here. The following shortcuts exist:
~a
means the nominative plural is formed by adding -a to the nominative singular
~acha
means the nominative plural is formed by adding -acha to the nominative singular
~aí
means the nominative plural is formed by adding -aí to the nominative singular
~anna
means the nominative plural is formed by adding -anna to the nominative singular
~cha
means the nominative plural is formed by adding -cha to the nominative singular
~e
means the nominative plural is formed by adding -e to the nominative singular
~eacha
means the nominative plural is formed by adding -eacha to the nominative singular
~eanna
means the nominative plural is formed by adding -eanna to the nominative singular
~í
means the nominative plural is formed by adding -í to the nominative singular
~nna
means the nominative plural is formed by adding -nna to the nominative singular
~onna
means the nominative plural is formed by adding -onna to the nominative singular
~ta
means the nominative plural is formed by adding -ta to the nominative singular
~te
means the nominative plural is formed by adding -te to the nominative singular
~tha
means the nominative plural is formed by adding -tha to the nominative singular
~the
means the nominative plural is formed by adding -the to the nominative singular
- In all other cases, the nominative plural must be written out in full.
|head=
- Specifies a different headword. Particularly useful for (idiomatic) phrases, which allow one to link individual words or subphrases.
|gen2=
- Specifies an alternate genitive form, if needed. The same shortcuts as given above for
|2=
can be used here.
|vngen=
- Specifies a genitive form specific to a verbal noun sense, if this is distinct from the genitive for the substantive sense. There are no shortcuts for this form.
|pl2=
- Specifies an alternate nominative plural form, if needed. The same shortcuts as given above for
|3=
can be used here.
|suff=1
- Indicates that the word is a suffix instead of a real noun. This places the entry in a different category.
|altform=1
- Indicates that the word is an alternative form (e.g. a dialectal form, a superseded or obsolete spelling, or other nonstandard form). This puts the word into CAT:Irish alternative forms rather than CAT:Irish nouns and CAT:Irish lemmas.