- In linguistics,
singulative number and
collective number (abbreviated SGV and COL) are
terms used when the
grammatical number for
multiple items is the...
- (general) gotiiččo - "hyena" (
singulative) In some
languages like Afar, few
nouns have a three-way
contrast of general/
singulative/plurative, but
nouns with...
- mutations. In
addition to the singular–plural system, it also has a
singulative–collective system,
similar to Welsh.
Unlike the
other Brittonic languages...
- item.
These cases are
described with the
terms collective number and
singulative number. Some
languages may
possess a m****ive
plural and a numerative...
-
singular with ekə, and do not mark the plural. This can be
interpreted as a
singulative number. On the left hand side of the table,
plurals are
longer than singulars...
- Rūm (Arabic: روم [ruːm], collective;
singulative: رومي Rūmī [ˈruːmiː]; plural: أروام ʼArwām [ʔarˈwaːm]; Persian: روم Rum or رومیان Rumiyān,
singular رومی...
- been lost in Chukchi. Chukotko-Kamchatkan also has a "
singulative" ending, and
traces of a
singulative ending in
Nivkh might be seen. Algonquian–Wakashan...
- the plural, and two
endings to
indicate the
singular (technically the
singulative) of some nouns. In
spoken Welsh,
verbal features are
indicated primarily...
- take
singulative suffixes. A
reduction of
attested plural suffixes are -oo, -ee, -aa, -ti, -ni, -ii, -ll. -ttii (f) and -ca (m) are the
singulative suffixes...
-
initial syllables in singular/plural or collective/
singulative pairs where the
plural or
singulative becomes longer than two syllables. This, however,...
