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Rules other than phonetic can be used when the meaning of the noun is known or at least its semantic group is recognized. In this category obvious examples are proper names of people, or nouns designating nationality, profession, etc. Nouns referring to animals and birds are always specific to their biological gender, and often occur in pairs the same way as we have cow and bull in English.
Romanian has two grammatical numbers: singular and plural. Morphologically, the plural form is built by adding specific endings to the singular form. For example, nominative nouns without the definite article form the plural by adding one of the endings -i, -uri, -e, or -le. The plural formation mechanism, often involving other changes in the ...
Gogoși (Romanian: [ɡoˈɡoʃʲ]), [1] known as pancove in Transylvania, pampuște in Bukovina and croafne/crofne in Banat [2] [3] are Romanian sweet pastries similar to filled doughnuts. Gogoși is the plural form of the Romanian word gogoașă ( [ɡoˈɡo̯a.ʃə] ).
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Covrigi is the plural form of the Romanian word covrig. [1] The word kovrig is a loanword from the Old Bulgarian kovrigъ . [ 1 ] [ 2 ] [ 3 ] Cognate words are found in other Slavic languages, e.g. Russian kovriga ( коврига ) meaning "round bread" or korovai . [ 2 ]
In these languages, plural nouns may sometimes be distinguished by the form of articles, but not because they have an /s/ (e.g. Milanese el can/i can transl. the dog/the dogs). The second group, consisting of the Romance languages south or east of the La Spezia–Rimini Line (i.e. Italo-Dalmatian and Eastern Romance ), involves changing (or ...
Horse, cat, and dog meat are forbidden. Frog meat and snake meat are considered unlucky by the Christian Roma and are associated with the Devil. Peacock meat is forbidden. The Christian Roma associate peacocks with the evil eye. [26] The Christian Roma tend to not eat at restaurants and avoid food prepared by non-Roma. [27]
Some Romance languages form plurals by adding /s/ (derived from the plural of the Latin accusative case), while others form the plural by changing the final vowel (by influence of Latin nominative plural endings, such as /i/) from some masculine nouns. Plural in /s/: Portuguese, Galician, Spanish, Catalan, [25] Occitan, Sardinian, Friulian ...