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grammar_case [2021/01/06 20:32] – [Relation of locative cases] morgoth | grammar_case [2023/09/07 19:38] (current) – external edit 127.0.0.1 | ||
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- | Nûrlâm has 14 cases formed mostly by [[adpositions|postpositions]] which are usually translated into English as prepositions, | + | Nûrlâm has 14 cases formed mostly by [[adpositions|postpositions]] which are usually translated into English as prepositions, |
Certain [[grammar_verb|verbs]] require their objects to be in specific case or may even change their meaning depending on object' | Certain [[grammar_verb|verbs]] require their objects to be in specific case or may even change their meaning depending on object' | ||
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==== Relation of locative cases ==== | ==== Relation of locative cases ==== | ||
- | The table below shows better the distinction between various locative cases: | + | The table below shows better the distinction between various |
{{page> | {{page> | ||
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- merging // | - merging // | ||
- abandoning of // | - abandoning of // | ||
- | - only 7 cases are left in Svartiska: // | + | - only 7 cases are left in [[black_speech_dialects# |
- | - Shadowlandian dialect does not name postpositions as cases but still have special grammatical meanings of remaining ones. It uses the form of Allative case as Dative at least for pronouns. So, five cases (// | + | - [[[black_speech_dialects# |
- in Colloquial Svartiska only four cases (// | - in Colloquial Svartiska only four cases (// | ||
- no cases in [[Orcish curse]]. Probably, // | - no cases in [[Orcish curse]]. Probably, // |