Triparic Grammar: Difference between revisions
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== Other Parts of Speech == | == Other Parts of Speech == | ||
Interjections, prepositions, and conjunctions generally function as they do in English and other European languages. | Interjections, prepositions, and conjunctions generally function as they do in English and other European languages. Noteworthy exceptions will be listed or linked here. | ||
{{TriparicStub}} | {{TriparicStub}} | ||
[[Category:Triparic language]] | [[Category:Triparic language]] | ||
Revision as of 20:16, 7 April 2016
Nouns
Main article: Triparic Nouns
Triparic nouns do not have grammatical gender, but they do indicate plurality and possession.
Articles
Main article: Triparic Articles
There are four different types of articles used with Triparic nouns: definite, indefinite, partitive, and negative. These are akin to "the", "a(n)", "some", and "no(ne)" in English.
Adjectives
Main article: Triparic Adjectives
Adjectives in Triparic, unlike in English, take a plural ending when they modify plural nouns. Most adjectives form their comparatives and superlatives with the adverbs ply and plä, but there are a few irregular ones.
Pronouns
Main article: Triparic Pronouns
Verbs
Main article: Triparic Verbs
Other Parts of Speech
Interjections, prepositions, and conjunctions generally function as they do in English and other European languages. Noteworthy exceptions will be listed or linked here.
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This article related to the Triparic language is a stub. Help us out by expanding it. |