By boracasli
CasesBelow are the cases in Uyghur:
Nominative = Ø
Genitive = -ning
Dative = -gha, -ge, -qa, -ke
Accusative = -ni
Locative = -da, -de
Ablative = -din
Genitive Case
The genitive case doesn’t change words ending in consonants, but in vowels.
e.g.
"bashning" (bash + -ning) "of a/the head"
"balining" (bala + -ning) "of a/the child", not "balaning"
The word for child is bala.
The word for language is til.
Let’s practise the genitive case with exercises.
Dative Case
The suffix -gha is used if the word ends in a back vowel or a soft consonant, the last vowel being a back vowel.
The suffix -ge is used if the word ends in a front vowel or a soft consonant, the last vowel being a back vowel.
The suffix -qa is used if the word ends in a back vowel or a hard consonant, the last vowel being a back vowel.
The suffix -ke is used if the word ends in a front vowel or a hard consonant, the last vowel being a back vowel.
There will be no change in words unless the word ends in a vowel.
Let’s practise the dative case too with exercises.
Accusative Case
The accusative case is formed by adding "-ni" to the end of the word.
Again, there will be no change in words unless the word ends in a vowel.
Let's practise the accusative case too with exercises.
Locative Case