Vocative Case - Revision history

Jmeyer: /* Nouns that form the genitive by attenuation */

2012-09-05T02:29:58Z

‎Nouns that form the genitive by attenuation

2012-09-05T02:29:40Z

2012-09-05T02:28:07Z

2012-08-06T20:30:46Z

‎References

2012-08-06T20:29:55Z

2012-08-06T20:29:00Z

2012-08-06T20:23:01Z

2012-08-06T20:22:35Z

‎Proper Names

2012-08-06T20:22:23Z

2012-08-06T20:21:39Z

‎=Nouns that form the genitive by suffixing e

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 ==Common Nouns==
 ===Nouns that form the genitive by attenuation===
-'''''singular''''''
+'''''singular'''''
 vocative prefixes ''a'', which lenites the noun; Make the final consonant slender

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 '''''plural'''''
 vocative prefixes ''a'', which lenites the noun, Use the genitive plural (often identical to the nominative singular), and suffix an -a
 *a bhalacha

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 ==Proper Names==
-In Gaelic, the vocative is formed by preceding the noun with the particle ''a<sup>L</sup>'' (the L is not typically written, it is provided here to indicate that it tirggers lenition). If the noun begins with a [[Vowel (definition)|vowel]], then the particle is omitted. If the noun is [[Masculine (definition)|masculine]] and ends in a [[Broad (definition)|broad]] [[Consonant (definition)|consonant]], then that consonant is [[Attenuation (definition)|attenuation]].
+In Gaelic, the vocative is formed by preceding the noun with the particle ''a<sup>L</sup>'' (the L is not typically written, it is provided here to indicate that it tirggers lenition). If the noun begins with a [[Vowel (definition)|vowel]], then the particle is omitted. If the noun is [[Masculine (definition)|masculine]] and ends in a [[Broad (definition)|broad]] [[Consonant (definition)|consonant]], then that consonant is [[Attenuation (definition)|attenuated]].
 :{|border=1 cellpadding="7" rules="all" style="text-align:center"

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 ==References==
 *Fisher, Muriel (2004) ''Scottish Gaelic: Level 1''. Seattle: Each-Mara Publications
 [[Category: Morphology]]
 [[Category: Syntax]]
 [[Category: Case]]

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 *balach --> a bhalaich
-'''''plural''''''
+'''''plural'''''
 vocative prefixes ''a'', which lenites the noun, Use the genitive plural (often identical to the nominative singular), and suffix an -a
 *a bhalacha
@@ Line 49: / Line 49: @@
 *cas --> a chas
-'''''plural''''''
+'''''plural'''''
 vocative prefixes ''a'', which lenites the noun,  otherwise the form of the noun is the same as the common plural
@@ Line 59: / Line 59: @@
 *feoil --> a fheoil
-'''''plural''''''
+'''''plural'''''
 vocative prefixes ''a'', which lenites the noun,  otherwise the form of the noun is the same as the common plural
 ===Nouns that form the genitive by suffixing a consonant (-d, -n, -ach etc)===
-'''''singular''''''
+'''''singular'''''
 vocative prefixes ''a'', which lenites the noun, otherwise the form of the noun is the same
-'''''plural''''''
+'''''plural'''''
 vocative prefixes ''a'', which lenites the noun,  drop the consonant ending of the common plural
 *litrichean --> a litriche
 ==See Also==

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 *''for a definition of Vocative Case, see [[Vocative Case (definition)]]''
-The vocative case is used when you are calling someone (or more rarely something) by name. In Gaelic, the vocative is formed by preceding the noun with the particle ''a<sup>L</sup>'' (the L is not typically written, it is provided here to indicate that it tirggers lenition). If the noun begins with a [[Vowel (definition)|vowel]], then the particle is omitted. If the noun is [[Masculine (definition)|masculine]] and ends in a [[Broad (definition)|broad]] [[Consonant (definition)|consonant]], then that consonant is [[Attenuation (definition)|attenuation]].
+The vocative case is used when you are calling someone (or more rarely something) by name.
 :{|border=1 cellpadding="7" rules="all" style="text-align:center"

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 *balach --> a bhalaich
-===Nouns that form the genitive by suffixing e==
+===Nouns that form the genitive by suffixing e===
 '''''singular'''''