Grammars of specific languages Grammars of specific languages Arabic is a Semitic language. See Arabic language for more information on the language in general. This article describes the grammar of Classical Arabic. ...more on Wikipedia about "Arabic grammar"
Bengali grammar is the study of grammar in the Bengali language. Although Bengali uses a separate alphabet (see Bengali script), a transliteration scheme is used here to suggest the pronunciation. ...more on Wikipedia about "Bengali grammar"
Cantonese is an analytic language where, in a sentence, the arrangement of words is important to its meaning. A basic sentence is in form of SVO, i.e. a subject is followed by a verb then by an object. Unlike synthetic languages, seldom do words indicate time, gender and plural by inflection. These aspects can be deduced from the context with explicit words. Different particles are added to an sentence to further specify its status or intonation. ...more on Wikipedia about "Cantonese grammar"
Chinese grammar—here referring to that of Standard Mandarin—shares a similar system of grammar with the many language varieties or dialects of the Chinese language, different from those employed by other language families, and comparable to the similar features found within, for instance, the Slavic languages or Semitic languages. Beyond genetic similarities within the Sino-Tibetan language family to which Chinese belongs, there are also strong similarities within the East Asian sprachbund, a group of mutually-influenced but not directly related languages, including Japanese and Korean. ...more on Wikipedia about "Chinese grammar"
In the Nahuatl language, Classic Nahuatl grammar is characterized by extensive use of compounding, incorporation and derivation. Nahuatl is an agglutinative polysynthetic language, meaning that it can add many different prefixes and suffixes to a root until very long words are formed. ...more on Wikipedia about "Classical Nahuatl grammar"
(Dutch grammar) :Jan vertelde dat hij zijn moeder wilde gaan helpen ...more on Wikipedia about "Dutch grammar"
(Esperanto grammar) :la knabino feliĉan knabon kisis (the girl kissed a happy boy) ...more on Wikipedia about "Esperanto grammar"
This text is made for shortopedia Grammars_of_specific_languages
(Finnish grammar) English lacks a direct equivalent to the pronoun mones; it would be "that-th", or "which-th" for questions. For examples, Palkkio riippuu siitä monentenako maaliin tulee "The reward depends on as-which-th one comes to the finish", or explicitly "The reward depends on in which position one comes to the finish". It would be difficult to translate the question Monesko? ...more on Wikipedia about "Finnish grammar"
French has a grammar similar to that of the other Romance languages. ...more on Wikipedia about "French grammar"
(Georgian grammar) * The genitive case is the equivalent of the preposition of or the possessive clitic -s in English. In the phrase "the republic of Georgia", the word "Georgia" is in the genitive case. ...more on Wikipedia about "Georgian grammar"
German grammar is the grammar used in the German language. ...more on Wikipedia about "German grammar"
Hebrew grammar is mostly analytical, expressing such forms as dative, ablative, and accusative using prepositional particles rather than morphological cases. However, inflection does play an important role in the formation of the verbs, some prepositions, and the genitive construct of nouns. ...more on Wikipedia about "Hebrew grammar"
Hungarian grammar is the study of the rules governing the use of the Hungarian language, a Finno-Ugric language spoken in Hungary and in adjacent areas of Romania, Slovakia, Ukraine, Serbia, Croatia, Austria, and Slovenia (all territories lost after World War I). ...more on Wikipedia about "Hungarian grammar"
Italian grammar is the study of grammar in the Italian language. ...more on Wikipedia about "Italian grammar"
(Latin grammar) Note: The words dea, goddess, and filia, daughter, take the ending ābus instead of īs in the dative and ablative plural; otherwise they would look exactly the same as god, deīs and son, filiīs. ...more on Wikipedia about "Latin grammar"
(Lithuanian grammar) * iš - from, out of ...more on Wikipedia about "Lithuanian grammar"
Furthermore, there are three so-called "orders" of Ojibwe verbs. The basic one is called Independent Order, and is simply the indicative mood. There is also a Conjunct Order, which is most often used with verbs in subordinate clauses, in questions (other than simple yes-no questions), and with participles (paritciples in Ojibwe are verbal nouns, whose meaning is roughly equivalent to "someone who is (VERB), does (VERB)," for example, the word for "traveler," bebaamaadizid, is the third singular conjunct of babaamaadizi, "to travel about," and literally means "someone who travels about"). The final order is the Imperative Order, used with commands and corresponding to the imperative mood. ...more on Wikipedia about "Ojibwe grammar"
Persian grammar is similar to many other Indo-European languages, especially those in the Indo-Iranian family. Since Middle Persian it has had a relatively simple grammar, having no grammatical gender and few case markings. ...more on Wikipedia about "Persian grammar"
Portuguese grammar is the study of the grammar of the Portuguese language. ...more on Wikipedia about "Portuguese grammar"
Romanian grammar is the study of grammar in the Romanian language. ...more on Wikipedia about "Romanian grammar"
Russian grammar encompasses: ...more on Wikipedia about "Russian grammar"
Can you feel it? shortopedia.
The following is an overview of the grammar of the Slovenian language. ...more on Wikipedia about "Slovenian grammar"
Swedish grammar is the study of the grammar of the Swedish language. ...more on Wikipedia about "Swedish grammar"
(Turkish grammar) A suffix (ek) is attached to a stem (gövde). ...more on Wikipedia about "Turkish grammar"
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