salaam123 wrote:I see, thanks, thanks for the Punjabi pointer as well, I am supposed to be bilingual in Punjabi but my grammatic knowledge is weak so I make mistakes when I speak so its nice to learn more.
موسمی حالات کی وجہ سے انہیں پرواز منسوخ
کرنا پڑی.
Mosami halaat ki wajah say unhein perwaaz
mansookh kerna pari.
why not, in the end, kerni pari or kerna para? Is kerna/karna an infinitive?
پرواز is a feminine noun. پڑنا agrees with پرواز in this sentence.
کرنا is indeed an infinitive. I think کرنی would also be possible here, but I’m not sure, you’ll have to ask a native.
I think the Punjabi equivalent would be کرنی پئی.
salaam123 wrote:اس کا تجزیہ اچھا تھا
us ka tajziah accha tha
is "accha tha" masculine because of "tajziah" or "us"? I realize that if the sentence would be just "tajziah accha hai", then "accha" would be of course masculine because of "tajziah". So the "us ka" doesn't change anything?
Yes, here both اُس کا and اچّھا agree with تجزیا.
کا changes for gender in the same way variable adjectives do.
اس کا تجزیا، اس کی پرواز
اچھا تجزیا، اچھی پرواز
one other question:
اسکول فٹ بال ٹيم نے حريف کو پورے
دس پوائنٹ سے شکست دی۔
Ischool football team nay hareef ko puray das
points ky sath shikast di.
why shikast di and not shikast dia? Is it because "team" would be feminine?
The postposition نے marks the ergative, which means that the verb will agree with the direct object rather than the subject.
اسکول فٹ بال ٹیم is the subject (marked with نے)
حریف is the indirect object (marked with کو)
شکست is the direct object
شکست is a feminine noun. Note that in Punjabi the infinitive form of this conjunct verb is شکست دینی, here you see the gender marking in the infinitive as well. When the non-verb element of a conjunct verb is a noun, in the past tense the verb agrees with it like any other noun.
This is like the sentence میں نے کام کیا that we looked at earlier. کام is a masculine noun, شکست is a feminine noun.