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h34 wrote:
(1) Does the pronoun have gender-specific forms?
(2) Is a copula verb (or suffix) used? If possible, pls underline it.
(3) Does the noun 'teacher' have gender-specific forms?
(4) Does the noun appear in the dictionary form or in another case (as in Polish)?
LOL. Just two. South Saami does tend to have more vowels than related languages but not that many more. Besides, the additional vowels tend to be diphthongs.
Linguaphile wrote:There's also naisõpetaja (f) and meesõpetaja (m), but those truly are archaic.
Naava wrote:Linguaphile wrote:There's also naisõpetaja (f) and meesõpetaja (m), but those truly are archaic.
Funny, naisopettaja and miesopettaja are not archaic in Finnish.They're only used when you need to specify the gender, though, eg. if you're comparing salaries or something.
(1) Does the pronoun have gender-specific forms?
(2) Is a copula verb (or suffix) used? If possible, pls underline it.
(3) Does the noun 'teacher' have gender-specific forms?
(4) Does the noun appear in the dictionary form or in another case (as in Polish)?
(1) Does the pronoun have gender-specific forms?
(2) Is a copula verb (or suffix) used? If possible, pls underline it.
(3) Does the noun 'teacher' have gender-specific forms?
(4) Does the noun appear in the dictionary form or in another case (as in Polish)?
księżycowy wrote:+ Munster Irish, plus I'm answering the questions for Cayuga, Seneca, and Irish.
księżycowy wrote:I assumed so; he had them in the spoil tag to begin with.
linguoboy wrote:księżycowy wrote:I assumed so; he had them in the spoil tag to begin with.
BTW, there's a specific tag for Munster Irish, ga-M.
Linguaphile wrote:księżycowy wrote:+ Munster Irish, plus I'm answering the questions for Cayuga, Seneca, and Irish.
h34, did you want us to answer the questions? I thought that you just wanted the translations and would look at that to see the answers to the questions.
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