Morphological patterns, declensions, and conjugations for Vesterian
| ' | |
|---|---|
| Noun Paradigm | — |
| Vesterian nouns are used to describe people, animals, objects, places, and abstract concepts. | — |
| Grammatical Categories | — |
| 1. Singular — refers to one person or object. | — |
| 2. Plural — refers to multiple people or objects. | — |
| 3. Possessive — indicates ownership. | — |
| 4. Common nouns — refer to general people, places, and things. | — |
| 5. Proper nouns — refer to specific names and locations. | — |
| Examples of Noun Categories | — |
| - Person | — |
| - House | — |
| - Book | — |
| - City | — |
| - Animal | — |
| - Friendship | — |
| - Freedom | — |
| The specific noun endings and declension patterns of Vesterian have not yet been established. | — |
| ' | |
|---|---|
| Pronoun Paradigm | — |
| Vesterian personal pronouns are divided into three grammatical persons and two numbers. | — |
| Singular | — |
| - First person: I | — |
| - Second person: You | — |
| - Third person masculine: He | — |
| - Third person feminine: She | — |
| - Third person neuter: It | — |
| Plural | — |
| - First person: We | — |
| - Second person: You | — |
| ' | |
|---|---|
| Verb Paradigm | — |
| Vesterian verbs are divided into the following grammatical forms: | — |
| 1. Infinitive — basic verb form. | — |
| 2. Present — action happening now. | — |
| 3. Past — action that happened before. | — |
| 4. Future — action that will happen. | — |
| 5. Negative — negated verb form. | — |
| 6. Imperative — command or instruction. | — |
| These categories define the basic verb paradigm of Vesterian. | — |
| - Third person: They |
| — |
| Possessive Pronouns | — |
| - My | — |
| - Your | — |
| - Our | — |
| Demonstrative Pronouns | — |
| - This | — |
| - That | — |
| Interrogative Pronouns | — |
| - Who | — |
| - What | — |