Sentence examples for the declension of from inspiring English sources

The declension of pronouns has been preserved in all Slavic languages.

Thus has the declension of "all politics is local" gone from "all criticism is an attack" down to "all attacks are personal".

Notably, the languages show only the merest traces of the declension of the noun, although the verb preserves a full inflectional system (that is, it has a full series of endings).

Latin of the Classical period had six regularly used cases in the declension of nouns and adjectives (nominative, vocative, genitive, dative, accusative, ablative), with traces of a locative case in some declensional classes of nouns.

The declension of Czech nouns, adjectives, pronouns and numerals has 7 cases.

Nouns belong to one of two genders common for the en form or neuter for the ett form —which also determine the declension of adjectives.

When I first read "Swann In Love", here called "A love of Swann's" (the middle section of The Way by Swann's), I drowned willingly in the declensions of the man's passion.

He remains the only person to go through the entire declension of the British peerage, beginning as the honourable Arthur Wellesley, before becoming Sir Arthur, Baron Wellington, Viscount Wellington, Earl of Wellington, Marquis of Wellington and, finally, Duke of Wellington.

The rhythm of that phrase emblematises not just the physical declension of the steps but also the potential fall of a whole future life.

Czech consonants are categorized as "hard", "neutral" or "soft": Hard: /d/, /g/, /ɦ/, /k/, /n/, /r/, /t/, /x/ Neutral: /b/, /f/, /l/, /m/, /p/, /s/, /v/, /z/ Soft: /c/, /ɟ/, /j/, /ɲ/, /r̝/, /ʃ/, /ts/, /tʃ/, /ʒ/ This distinction describes the declension patterns of nouns, which is based on the category of a noun's ending consonant.

Learn the declension table of noun endings.