Three questions: 1. why is this template called sv-noun-c-zero and the other one called sv-infl-noun-n-zero, makes no sense. 2. How do you make a form not follow the template's "rules"? I wanted to make the definite form perser to persern but 2=persern didn't work. All the words in Swedish that are common and get the so called "nollplural" (zero plural) end in one of four regular suffixes. Those are -are (eg. fiskare), -ier (eg. indier), -iker (eg. matematiker) and -er (eg. perser). These are the declination patterns of the suffixes:
nominative indefinite singular | nominative definite singular | nominative indefinite plural | nominative definite plural |
---|---|---|---|
-are | -aren (-arn (colloquial syncopic form)) | -are | -arna |
-er | -ern | -er | -erna |
-ier | -iern | -ier | -ierna |
-iker | -ikern | -iker | -ikerna |
Right now this tamplate puts -en to the singular definite form but since alla words only need an n I think that the e should ge removed. That way there wouldn't be any issue with a 2=-parameter since there is no need.Jonteemil (talk) 22:58, 3 August 2017 (UTC)
{{sv-infl-noun-c-r}}
with the parameter "3=ike". For example, matematiker has {{sv-infl-noun-c-r|3=matematike}}, optiker has {{sv-infl-noun-c-r|3=optike}}, and so on. Gabbe (talk) 06:42, 24 February 2021 (UTC)This template, like the other Swedish templates, should allow overriding the four nominative cases using |1/2/3/4=
The documentation does state there are four overrides, but only two works:
So these should be added:
{{sv-noun-c-zero|4=sv-noun-c-zeroena}} would yield:
nominative | genitive | ||
---|---|---|---|
singular | indefinite | sv-noun-c-zero | sv-noun-c-zeros |
definite | sv-noun-c-zeroen | sv-noun-c-zeroens | |
plural | indefinite | sv-noun-c-zero | sv-noun-c-zeros |
definite | sv-noun-c-zeroena | sv-noun-c-zeroenas |
(I wanted to use a different word, but due to "base"/"1" not working, I had to use "sv-noun-c-zero")