Literary Gabrielt
First Declension
The first declension is used to decline masculine nouns and feminine
Ōsa (brother)
|
Case
|
Singular
|
Plural
|
Collective
|
Nominative
|
Ōsa
|
Ōsas
|
Ōsō
|
Accusative
|
Ōsą
|
Ōsǫs
|
Ōsǫmo
|
Genitive-I
|
Ōsoš
|
Ōsas
|
Ōsašā
|
Genitive-II
|
Ōse
|
Ōseso
|
Ōsasiyo
|
Dative
|
Ōsai
|
Ōsei
|
Ōseyā
|
Locative
|
Ōsā
|
Ōsayā
|
Ōseyō
|
Vocative
|
Ōsu
|
Ōsu
|
Ōsusā
|
Second declension
The second declension is use to decline masculine and feminine nouns. This particular example below demonstrate the ablaut presented by the declension.
Šuwēš (Farmer)
|
Case
|
Singular
|
Plural
|
Collective
|
Nominative
|
Šuwēš
|
Šuwēši
|
Šuwēšiyo
|
Accusative
|
Šuwēšę
|
Šuwēšęį
|
Šuwēšēn
|
Genitive-I
|
Šuwēše
|
Šuwēšąį
|
Šuwēšēyo
|
Genitive-II
|
Šuwēšeru
|
Šuwēširų
|
Šuwēšēru
|
Dative
|
Šuweheši
|
Šuwehešį
|
Šuwehešeyu
|
Locative
|
Šuwoheše
|
Šuwohešį
|
Šuwohešeyu
|
Vocative
|
Šuwoh
|
Šuwohi
|
Šuwoheyu
AAAA
|
Front
|
Central
|
Back
|
Close
|
i
|
ɨ ʉ
|
u
|
Near-close
|
|
|
ʊ
|
Close-mid
|
|
|
ɤ
|
Open-mid
|
ɛ œ
|
ɜ
|
ɔ
|
Near-open
|
æ
|
ɐ
|
|
Open
|
a
|
|
|
|