declension class造句

例句与造句

1. Sanskrit has six declension classes, whereas Latin is traditionally considered to have three declension classes.
2. Sanskrit has six declension classes, whereas Latin is traditionally considered to have three declension classes.
3. The Gombe dialect spoken in Nigeria, for example, shows mutation triggered by declension class.
4. Historically, these and several further plural inflections recall the noun declension classes of Proto-Germanic, but in much reduced form.
5. Most Latvian nouns are declinable, and regular nouns belong to one of six declension classes ( three for masculine nouns, and three for feminine nouns ).
6. It's difficult to find declension class in a sentence. 用declension class造句挺难的
7. Eventually even these started to become confused, with the strong and weak endings slowly beginning to merge into a single declension class by the beginning of the modern Dutch period.
8. They are always of masculine gender; loanwords ending in-a are typically of the e-declension class ( feminine ); neuter nouns are basically a closed class.
9. The older distinction between athematic and thematic stems had been lost, and generally nouns were divided into several declension classes based on the vowels or consonants before the case endings.
10. Moreover, nominals that belong to mobile paradigms in Balto-Slavic belong to declension classes that always had fixed accent in PIE paradigms :
    
    -stems and o-stems.
11. Languages with rich nominal inflection ( use grammatical cases for many purposes ) typically have a number of identifiable declension classes, or groups of nouns with a similar pattern of case inflection or declension.
12. According to Peterson, " what defines declension classes in High Valyrian " can be divined by paying " close attention to the singular and plural numbers " and noting " where cases are conflated and where they aren't ".
13. That syncretism also occurs when restricted by declension class, resulting in syncretism in multiple pronominal forms, such as the reflexive pronoun " sebja ", personal pronouns, and the indefinite interrogative and relative pronoun " kto ".
14. There is a large number of cases in which inflectional endings are identical except for how they affect the consonant grade, e . g . " leht "'leaf'belongs to a declension class in which both the genitive and the partitive singular are formed by adding "-e ", but the genitive takes the weak form ( " leh-e " ), while the partitive takes the strong form ( " leht-e " ).