Borrowed from Polish dach (“roof”), ultimately from Old High German dah.
дах • (dax) m inan (genitive да́ху, nominative plural да́хі, genitive plural да́хаў, diminutive да́шак)
singular | plural | |
---|---|---|
nominative | дах dax |
да́хі dáxi |
genitive | да́ху dáxu |
да́хаў dáxaŭ |
dative | да́ху dáxu |
да́хам dáxam |
accusative | дах dax |
да́хі dáxi |
instrumental | да́хам dáxam |
да́хамі dáxami |
locative | да́ху dáxu |
да́хах dáxax |
count form | — | да́хі1 dáxi1 |
1Used with the numbers 2, 3, 4 and higher numbers after 20 ending in 2, 3, and 4.
Inherited from Proto-Slavic *dъxъ.
да̏х m (Latin spelling dȁh)
singular | plural | |
---|---|---|
nominative | да̏х | да̏хови/да̏си |
genitive | даха | дахова/даса |
dative | даху | даховима/дасима |
accusative | дах | дахове/дасе |
vocative | даше / даху | дахови/даси |
locative | даху | даховима/дасима |
instrumental | дахом | даховима/дасима |
From Polish dach (“roof”), ultimately from Old High German dah.
дах • (dax) m inan (genitive да́ху, nominative plural дахи́, genitive plural дахі́в, diminutive дашо́к)