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For example, ladja "boat" has the genitive plural ladij. However, if the stem ends in lj, nj or rj, then the fill vowel is the normal e and is inserted before both consonants. The noun ogenj "fire", for example, loses the fill vowel in the genitive singular form ognja. There are a few cases where the fill vowel is instead a stressed a. [5]
Slovene has three numbers (singular, dual, plural), for more information see Slovene declension.. Slovene also has three persons: First person (), used to refer to the speaker or a group the speaker is a part of.
Vocative (zvalnik or vokativ) was used with the original endings in Slovene up to the 18th century by, for example Janez Svetokriški, but has now received the endings of the nominative case. Some words, however, kept the vocative form, such as oče (instead of the nominative *otь̀cь) 'father'.
A dash can be used instead of a comma to emphasise separation words and clauses. Note that in example 2, unlike in English, the end of the appositive is unmarked in Slovene. Smrt fašizmu – svoboda narodu! (Death to fascism – freedom to the nation!) O problemu individuacija – rast sebstva po Frommu smo morali pisati esej.
Example sentences: Moj bog pravi drugače! "My god says otherwise!" Njegove oči so kot kupi koruze na polju. "His eyes are like heaps of maize on a field." Letalo je bilo last vojske in njene države. "The aeroplane was the property of the military and her (the military's or another person's, depending on the context) country.
Pages in category "Slovene grammar" The following 6 pages are in this category, out of 6 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. ...
This chronotype prefers to go to bed at around 11 p.m., according to the Sleep Foundation report. Bears account for around 55% of individuals. Wolf chronotypes are similar to "night owls."
Dual (abbreviated DU) is a grammatical number that some languages use in addition to singular and plural.When a noun or pronoun appears in dual form, it is interpreted as referring to precisely two of the entities (objects or persons) identified by the noun or pronoun acting as a single unit or in unison.