inflect

  • 51Dutch grammar — series Dutch grammar Dutch verbs Dutch conjugation t kofschip T rules Dutch nouns Dutch declension Gender in Dutch grammar Dutch orthography Dutch dictionary IJ Dutch phonology …

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  • 52Mbula language — Mbula Spoken in Papua New Guinea Region Morobe Province Native speakers 2,500  (date missing) Language family Austronesian …

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  • 53Onondaga language — Onondaga Onǫda’gegá’, Onoñda’gegá’ Spoken in Canada, United States Region Six Nations Reserve, Ontario, and central New York Native speakers 65 115 …

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  • 54Japanese adjectives — According to many analyses[citation needed], the Japanese language does not have words that function as adjectives in a syntactic sense, i.e. tree diagrams of Japanese sentences can be constructed without employing adjective phrases. However,… …

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  • 55Interlingua grammar — This article is an informal outline of the grammar of Interlingua, an international auxiliary language first publicized by IALA. It follows the usage of the original grammar text (Gode Blair, 1951), which is accepted today but regarded as… …

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  • 56Tsez language — Tsez цезяс мец / cezyas mec Pronunciation [t͡sɛzˈjas mɛt͡s] Spoken in Russia Region Southern Dagestan …

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  • 57Mixe languages — Not to be confused with Mixtec language. Mixe Ayuujk Spoken in Mexico Region Oaxaca Ethnicity Mixe people …

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  • 58Lojban grammar — Lojban is a constructed, human speakable and (theoretically) machine speakable language, based on predicate logic. It is one of the latest languages, designed in 1987 with most of its grammar from Loglan and some features from Láadan. Most of its …

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  • 59Breton grammar — The grammar of the Breton language.NounsGenderBreton has two genders, masculine ( gourel ) and feminine ( gwregel ). The neuter ( nepreizh ), which did exist in Brythonic survives in a few words such as tra (thing) considered as masculine but… …

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  • 60Faroese grammar — is related and very similar to that of Icelandic and, to less extent, Elfdalian. Faroese is an inflected language with three grammatical genders and four cases: nominative, accusative, dative and genitive.Noun inflectionBelow is a representation… …

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