From Old Frisian dāf, which Proto-Germanic *daubaz. Cognates include West Frisian dôf, English deaf.
duuf (comparative duuwer, superlative duufst)
masculine | feminine / neuter |
plural | ||
---|---|---|---|---|
indefinite | definite | |||
positive | ||||
predicative / adverbial | duuf | |||
attributive | duuwen | duuf | duuf | |
independent | duuwen | |||
partitive | duufs | — | ||
comparative | ||||
predicative / adverbial | duuwer | |||
attributive | duuweren | duuwer | duuwer | |
independent | duuweren | |||
partitive | duuwers | — | ||
superlative | ||||
predicative / adverbial | am duufsten | |||
attributive | — | duufst | duufst | |
independent | duufsten |
masculine | feminine / neuter |
plural | ||
---|---|---|---|---|
indefinite | definite | |||
positive | ||||
predicative / adverbial | duuf | |||
attributive / independent | duuwen | duuwe | duuw | duuwe |
partitive | duufs | — | ||
comparative | ||||
predicative / adverbial | duuwer | |||
attributive / independent | duuweren | duuwere | duuwer | duuwere |
partitive | duuwers | — | ||
superlative | ||||
predicative / adverbial | am duufsten | |||
attributive / independent | — | duufste | duufst | duufste |