Wiktionary Appendix:Declensions

Table of contents

1 English, Modern 2 Czech 2.1 Feminine nouns 3 English, Old 4 Gothic 5 Greek, Ancient 6 Latin 7 Polish 8 Slovak 8.1 Masculine Nouns 8.1.1 Animate 8.1.2 Inanimate 8.2 Feminine Nouns 8.3 Neuter Nouns 9 Swedish

English, Modern

• Irregular plurals

Czech

Feminine nouns

• Czech declension pattern žena

English, Old

• Old English strong declension
• Old English weak declension
• Old English athematic declension

Gothic

• Gothic strong declension
• Gothic weak declension

Greek, Ancient

• Greek first declension
• Greek second declension
• Greek third declension

Latin

• Latin first declension
• Latin second declension
• Latin third declension
• Latin fourth declension
• Latin fifth declension

Polish

• Feminine declension:
  • Polish hard feminine noun declension
  • Polish soft feminine noun declension
  • Polish feminine ść noun declension
• Masculine declension.
  • Regular. There is lot of variance of masculine forms and it's impossible to clearly divide them into a few declension groups. Here they are divided by gender - accusative is always equal to nominative in inanimate masculine gender, to genitive in personal masculine gender, and to genitive in singular and nominative in plural in animate masculine gender.
    • Polish personal masculine noun declension
    • animate masculine noun declension
    • inanimate masculine noun declension

Slovak

Slovak has three genders, each having four regular declensions for nouns and many exceptions. The exceptions are named patterns (vzory in Slovak). Rather than being numbered, they are simply referred to by the respective pattern word. Additional declensions exist for adjective and pronouns.

Masculine Nouns

Animate

• chlap
• hrdina

Inanimate

• dub
• stroj

Feminine Nouns

• žena
• ulica
• dlaň
• kosť

Neuter Nouns

• mesto
• srdce
• vysvedčenie
• dievča

Swedish

• Swedish adjectives