Documentation

Linglib.Fragments.Telugu.Case

Telugu case #

Telugu marks four cases on the noun by suffix and the other relations by postposition. The nominative is the bare stem and the genitive the oblique stem, neither with a suffix; the accusative suffix is -ni and the dative -ki, each also heard with -u for -i except after an i. The oblique stem carries the accusative and dative suffixes and the postpositions alike, among them lō 'in' and nunci 'from' (Telugu.Adpositions). Krishnamurti and Gwynn count the case suffixes among the postpositions that only occur bound to the stem (§§9.12–9.14), and Aitha separates them, the postpositions standing outside the noun's prosodic word. The forms are those of the paradigms of illu 'house' and samudram 'ocean' that Aitha reproduces from Krishnamurti and Gwynn's grammar; the oblique stem is the matter of Studies/Aitha2026.lean.

Main definitions #

References #

Cases #

inductive Telugu.Case :

The four cases.

  • nom : Case

    The nominative, the bare stem.

  • acc : Case

    The accusative.

  • gen : Case

    The genitive, the oblique stem.

  • dat : Case

    The dative.

Instances For
    @[instance_reducible]
    instance Telugu.instDecidableEqCase :
    DecidableEq Case
    Equations
    @[instance_reducible]
    instance Telugu.instFintypeCase :
    Fintype Case
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    def Telugu.instReprCase.repr :
    Case → ℕ → Std.Format
    Equations
    Instances For
      @[instance_reducible]
      instance Telugu.instReprCase :
      Repr Case
      Equations

      The suffix of a case, inside the noun's prosodic word, is -ni for the accusative, also -nu except after an i, and -ki for the dative, also -ku except after an i. The nominative and the genitive have none.

      Equations
      Instances For