The Genitive Case
The Genitive case is used for an object possessing another in a sentence e.g. "John's room", "John" would be in the Genitive case.
The dog's book - sila honsanyā becar (Animate)
The sword's king - sila ciadaxyā herkenu (Inanimate)
In Classic Hopyratian, the noun in the genitive case comes after the noun being possessed. It would be translated as "of the noun". It also has a different ending "nyar/yar".
The book of the dog - sila becar honsanyar (Animate)
The king of the sword - sila herkenu ciadaxyar (Inanimate)
The Genitive case is shown by the suffix "-nyā" or, if inanimate, "-yā". There is also an irregular for the for Katýcarem suffixes ending in "r" and they use "yak".
The dog's book - sila honsanyā becar (Animate)
The sword's king - sila ciadaxyā herkenu (Inanimate)
In Classic Hopyratian, the noun in the genitive case comes after the noun being possessed. It would be translated as "of the noun". It also has a different ending "nyar/yar".
The book of the dog - sila becar honsanyar (Animate)
The king of the sword - sila herkenu ciadaxyar (Inanimate)
The Genitive case is shown by the suffix "-nyā" or, if inanimate, "-yā". There is also an irregular for the for Katýcarem suffixes ending in "r" and they use "yak".