Masculine and feminine forms of adjectives can be created by taking the lemma form and adding suffixes if it is necessary to do so (e.g. if the lemma form is feminine, and a masculine equivalent is needed). Singular adjectives always agree with the gender of the noun. Singular Short Words Tall Words To make the […]

Possessive adjectives follow the subject’s pronoun, and the gender of the noun that follows. English Masculine Noun Feminine Noun Plural Noun my mô má més your (sing.) tô tá tés his sô sá sés hers dô dá dés one’s lô lá lés our fô fá fés your (plural) bhô bhá bhés their phô phá phés […]

Cénúglot has equivalents to this/these and that/those when used to describe specific nouns, for example, rô chéna (this dog), thá úlid (that apple), rés césutén (these houses), thés bhegálós (those words). This should not be confused with the Indefinite Demonstrative Pronouns for this and that. Equivalent of “this/these” Masculine Noun Feminine Noun Plural Noun rô […]