Kjaxono language: Difference between revisions

Line 204:

Aside from Kjaxono's morphosyntactical alignment, case in Kjaxono is fairly straightforward. As previously stated, Kjaxono nouns inflect for two cases - the transitive and intransitive. The transitive case is unmarked and the intransitive case is marked by the suffix ''-(ie)b''. This case's form is somewhat irregular - pronouns in the intransitive case are transparently different from their normal forms. In addition, they take slightly different forms when being applied to proper names, and inanimate nouns.

The rules for applying the intransitive case for nouns are fairly straightforward. Some speakers of Kjaxono have merged the rules for proper names and inanimate nouns with those from ordinary nouns. This is more common in [insert dialect here], but can be found across [~~South bellic zone~~].

The rules for applying the intransitive case for nouns are fairly straightforward. Some speakers of Kjaxono have merged the rules for proper names and inanimate nouns with those from ordinary nouns. This is more common in [insert dialect here], but can be found across [[Xjetjeŋ]].

{| class="wikitable"

|+Intransitive case

Line 211:

!IPA

!Example

!Meaning

!Stem Meaning

|-

!Nouns ending with a

Line 241:

| '''-abh'''

|/æβ

|

|migqeżk'''abh'''

|

|migqeżk

|-

! colspan="4" |

@@ Line 204: / Line 204: @@
 Aside from Kjaxono's morphosyntactical alignment, case in Kjaxono is fairly straightforward. As previously stated, Kjaxono nouns inflect for two cases - the transitive and intransitive. The transitive case is unmarked and the intransitive case is marked by the suffix ''-(ie)b''. This case's form is somewhat irregular - pronouns in the intransitive case are transparently different from their normal forms. In addition, they take slightly different forms when being applied to proper names, and inanimate nouns.
-The rules for applying the intransitive case for nouns are fairly straightforward. Some speakers of Kjaxono have merged the rules for proper names and inanimate nouns with those from ordinary nouns. This is more common in [insert dialect here], but can be found across [South bellic zone].
+The rules for applying the intransitive case for nouns are fairly straightforward. Some speakers of Kjaxono have merged the rules for proper names and inanimate nouns with those from ordinary nouns. This is more common in [insert dialect here], but can be found across [[Xjetjeŋ]].
 {| class="wikitable"
 |+Intransitive case
@@ Line 211: / Line 211: @@
 !IPA
 !Example
-!Meaning
+!Stem Meaning
 |-
 !Nouns ending with a
@@ Line 241: / Line 241: @@
 | '''-abh'''
 |/æβ
-|
+|migqeżk'''abh'''
-|
+|migqeżk
 |-
 ! colspan="4" |