Paradigm Tables

Morphological patterns, declensions, and conjugations for Phošug

👀 Determinants

Translated as "This" for defined and "That" for undefined.

	Defined	Undefined
Singular	(M) Sto (F) Sta (N) Ste	(M) So (F) Sa (N) Se
Plural	(M) Stos (F) Stas (N) Stes	(M) Sos (F) Sas (N) Ses

👥 Articles

In Phošug, the gender of the noun does not necessarily change the gender of the adjective or, in this case, the article, so it is valid to use a neuter article even if the noun is not gender-neutral. However, a masculine article cannot be used with a feminine noun and vice versa.

	Defined	Undefined
Singular	(M) Hot (F) Hotta (N) Ho	(M) Uon (F) Uona (N) Uon
Plural	(M) Hunt (F) Huntta (N) Hos	(M) Uonus (F) Uonanus (N) Uonus

🧊 Object/Reflexive Pronouns

These pronouns serve two functions: object and reflexive, this way, for example, "me" and "myself", are translated the same.

	Singular	Plural
1st	Oelu	Mušu
2nd	Outtu	Tišu
3rd	Eottu	Lušu

🗣️ Possessive Determinants/Pronouns

In the same way that reflexive and object pronouns are simplified into one paradigm, possessive determinants (or adjectives) and pronouns are too. "Su" in Phošug means "of" and "oel" means "i", then "su'oel" is used as "of-i", which indicates possession of oneself, no matter if it's translated as "my" or "mine".

	Singular	Plural
1st	Su'oel	Su'oelmus
2nd	Su'out/Su'outte	Su'oelttis/Su'oelttit
3rd	Su'eot/Su'eotta/Su'eo	Su'eottunt/Su'eottaunt/Su'eount

👤 Personal Pronouns

	Singular	Plural
1st	Oel	Oelmus
2nd	Out/Outte	Oelttis/Oelttit
3rd	Eot/Eotta/Eo	Eottunt/Eottaunt/Eount