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  2. Old Norse morphology - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Old_Norse_morphology

    The comparatives are weak when both definite and indefinite, and are declined like the active participle. Some strong adjectives i-umlaut their root vowel in their comparatives and superlatives, so that stórt hús (a large house) becomes stœrst (a house most large). The past participles of weak verbs decline as strong adjectives.

  3. Morphological derivation - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Morphological_derivation

    For example, one effect of the English derivational suffix -ly is to change an adjective into an adverb (slow → slowly). Here are examples of English derivational patterns and their suffixes: adjective-to-noun: -ness (slow → slowness) adjective-to-verb: -en (weak → weaken) adjective-to-adjective: -ish (red → reddish)

  4. Determiner - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Determiner

    In English, for example, the words my, your etc. are used without articles and so can be regarded as possessive determiners whereas their Italian equivalents mio etc. are used together with articles and so may be better classed as adjectives. [4] Not all languages can be said to have a lexically distinct class of determiners.

  5. Weak inflection - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Weak_inflection

    There are also strong and weak declensions of German adjectives. This differs from the situation in nouns and verbs in that every adjective can be declined using either the strong or the weak declension. As with the nouns, weak in this case means the declension in -n. In this context, the terms "strong" and "weak" seem particularly appropriate ...

  6. Possessive determiner - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Possessive_determiner

    Some authors who classify both sets of words as "possessive pronouns" or "genitive pronouns" apply the terms dependent/independent [7] or weak/strong [8] to refer, respectively, to my, your, etc., and mine, yours, etc. For example, under that scheme, my is termed a dependent possessive pronoun and mine an independent possessive pronoun.

  7. Yiddish grammar - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yiddish_grammar

    Attributive adjectives—that is, those that directly modify a noun—are inflected to agree with the gender, number and case of the noun they modify, while predicate adjectives remain uninflected. For example, one says דער גוטער מאַן der guter man 'the good man', but דער מאַן איז גוט Der man iz gut 'The man is good'.

  8. English grammar - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/English_grammar

    Adjective or adverb phrases combined into a longer adjective or adverb phrase: tired but happy, over the fields and far away. Verbs or verb phrases combined as in he washed, peeled, and diced the turnips (verbs conjoined, object shared); he washed the turnips, peeled them, and diced them (full verb phrases, including objects, conjoined).

  9. Old High German declension - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Old_High_German_declension

    Germanic "strong" adjectives, however, take many of their endings from the declension of pronouns, while "weak" adjectives take the endings of -n stem nouns, regardless of the underlying stem class of the adjective. In general, weak adjectival endings are used when the adjective is accompanied by a definite article, and strong endings are used ...

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