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User:Khaled Albahri

2007-12-08T23:06:17Z

Khaled Albahri: New page: Graduate student at the University at Buffalo.

Graduate student at the University at Buffalo.

Conjugation

2007-12-03T05:58:47Z

Khaled Albahri:

===Conjugation===

Conjugation is the [[inflectional class]] of verbs. For example, in French verbs that share the same endings are grouped together and are conjugated similarly as in the following example where verbs ending in -er in the infinitive are conjugated the same way in all five possible inflections: Person, Number, Mood, Tense, and Voice:

'''Present'''

{| border="1" cellpadding="3" cellspacing="0"
|- bgcolor="#ddddff"
|-

| [[je]] || parle||
|-
| [[tu]] || parles||
|-
|[[il/elle]] || parle||
|-
|[[Nous]] || parlons||
|-
|[[Vous]] || parlez||
|-
|[[ils/elles]] || parlent||
|-

|}

'''Imperfect'''
{| border="1" cellpadding="3" cellspacing="0"
|- bgcolor="#ddddff"
|-

| [[je]] || parlais||
|-
| [[tu]] || parlais||
|-
|[[il/elle]] || parlait||
|-
|[[Nous]] || parlions||
|-
|[[Vous]] || parliez||
|-
|[[ils/elles]] || parlaient||
|-
|}

Now a verb that shares the same ending -er with ''parler'' like ''aimer'' has a similar pattern when conjugated in the present and the imperfect.

'''Present'''

{| border="1" cellpadding="3" cellspacing="0"
|- bgcolor="#ddddff"
|-

| [[je]] || aime||
|-
| [[tu]] || aimes||
|-
|[[il/elle]] || aime||
|-
|[[Nous]] || aimons||
|-
|[[Vous]] || aimez||
|-
|[[ils/elles]] || aiment||
|-

|}

'''Imperfect'''
{| border="1" cellpadding="3" cellspacing="0"
|- bgcolor="#ddddff"
|-

| [[je]] || aimais||
|-
| [[tu]] || aimais||
|-
|[[il/elle]] || aimait||
|-
|[[Nous]] || aimions||
|-
|[[Vous]] || aimiez||
|-
|[[ils/elles]] || aimaient||
|-

|}
===Useful Links===
* [http://www.verbix.com/languages/french.shtml/Conjugate French Verbs]
* [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grammatical_conjugation/ Gramatical Conjugation]

Conjugation

2007-12-03T05:55:44Z

Khaled Albahri:

===Conjugation===

Conjugation is the [[inflectional class]] of verbs. For example, in French verbs that share the same endings are grouped together and are conjugated similarly as in the following example where verbs ending in -er in the infinitive are conjugated the same way in all five possible inflections: Person, Number, Mood, Tense, and Voice:

'''Present'''

{| border="1" cellpadding="3" cellspacing="0"
|- bgcolor="#ddddff"
|-

| [[je]] || parle||
|-
| [[tu]] || parles||
|-
|[[il/elle]] || parle||
|-
|[[Nous]] || parlons||
|-
|[[Vous]] || parlez||
|-
|[[ils/elles]] || parlent||
|-

|}

'''Imperfect'''
{| border="1" cellpadding="3" cellspacing="0"
|- bgcolor="#ddddff"
|-

| [[je]] || parlais||
|-
| [[tu]] || parlais||
|-
|[[il/elle]] || parlait||
|-
|[[Nous]] || parlions||
|-
|[[Vous]] || parliez||
|-
|[[ils/elles]] || parlaient||
|-
|}

Now a verb that shares the same ending -er with parler like aimer has a similar pattern when conjugated in the present and the imperfect.
'''Present'''

{| border="1" cellpadding="3" cellspacing="0"
|- bgcolor="#ddddff"
|-

| [[je]] || aime||
|-
| [[tu]] || aimes||
|-
|[[il/elle]] || aime||
|-
|[[Nous]] || aimons||
|-
|[[Vous]] || aimez||
|-
|[[ils/elles]] || aiment||
|-

|}

'''Imperfect'''
{| border="1" cellpadding="3" cellspacing="0"
|- bgcolor="#ddddff"
|-

| [[je]] || aimais||
|-
| [[tu]] || aimais||
|-
|[[il/elle]] || aimait||
|-
|[[Nous]] || aimions||
|-
|[[Vous]] || aimiez||
|-
|[[ils/elles]] || aimaient||
|-

|}
===Useful Links===
* [http://www.verbix.com/languages/french.shtml/Conjugate French Verbs]
* [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grammatical_conjugation/ Gramatical Conjugation]

Declension

2007-12-03T05:55:12Z

Khaled Albahri:

===Declension===
The [[inflectional class]] of nouns is called a declension. For example, a group of nouns belonging to the same noun class and displaying similar inflectional patterns are said to be declined or belong to the same declension. Latin is the prototypical example of a language that uses declensions, as it has five different declensions categorized by case suffixes and gender. The following examples are taken from Latin and display two words belonging to First declension, which usually contains feminine nouns. Please note that the macrons are omitted in these examples:

'''insula "island"'''

{| border="1" cellpadding="3" cellspacing="0"
|- bgcolor="#ddddff"
|-

| [[Nominative]] || insula||insulae||
|-
| [[Genitive]] || insulae||insularum||
|-
|[[Dative]] || insulae||insulis||
|-
|[[Accusative]] || insulam||insulas||
|-
|[[Ablative]] || insula||insulis||
|-
|}

'''filia "daughter"'''
{| border="1" cellpadding="3" cellspacing="0"
|- bgcolor="#ddddff"
|-

| [[Nominative]] || filia||filiae||
|-
| [[Genitive]] || filiae||filiarum||
|-
|[[Dative]] || filiae||filiabus||
|-
|[[Accusative]] || filiam||filias||
|-
|[[Ablative]] || filia||filiabus||
|-
|}

===Useful Links===
* [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Latin_declension#First_declension_.28a.29/Latin Declensions]
* [http://www.thelatinlibrary.com/decl.html/The Latin Library]

Declension

2007-12-03T05:52:10Z

Khaled Albahri:

===Declension===

The inflectional class of nouns is called a declension. For example, a group of nouns belonging to the same noun class and displaying similar inflectional patterns are said to be declined or belong to the same declension. Latin is the prototypical example of a language that uses declensions, as it has five different declensions categorized by case suffixes and gender. The following examples are taken from Latin and display two words belonging to First declension, which usually contains feminine nouns. Please note that the macrons are omitted in these examples:

'''insula "island"'''

{| border="1" cellpadding="3" cellspacing="0"
|- bgcolor="#ddddff"
|-

| [[Nominative]] || insula||insulae||
|-
| [[Genitive]] || insulae||insularum||
|-
|[[Dative]] || insulae||insulis||
|-
|[[Accusative]] || insulam||insulas||
|-
|[[Ablative]] || insula||insulis||
|-
|}

'''filia "daughter"'''
{| border="1" cellpadding="3" cellspacing="0"
|- bgcolor="#ddddff"
|-

| [[Nominative]] || filia||filiae||
|-
| [[Genitive]] || filiae||filiarum||
|-
|[[Dative]] || filiae||filiabus||
|-
|[[Accusative]] || filiam||filias||
|-
|[[Ablative]] || filia||filiabus||
|-
|}

===Useful Links===
* [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Latin_declension#First_declension_.28a.29/Latin Declensions]
* [http://www.thelatinlibrary.com/decl.html/The Latin Library]

Conjugation

2007-12-03T03:43:36Z

Khaled Albahri:

===Conjugation===

Conjugation is the inflectional class of verbs. For example, in French verbs that share the same endings are grouped together and are conjugated similarly as in the following example where verbs ending in -er in the infinitive are conjugated the same way in all five possible inflections: Person, Number, Mood, Tense, and Voice:

'''Present'''

{| border="1" cellpadding="3" cellspacing="0"
|- bgcolor="#ddddff"
|-

| [[je]] || parle||
|-
| [[tu]] || parles||
|-
|[[il/elle]] || parle||
|-
|[[Nous]] || parlons||
|-
|[[Vous]] || parlez||
|-
|[[ils/elles]] || parlent||
|-

|}

'''Imperfect'''
{| border="1" cellpadding="3" cellspacing="0"
|- bgcolor="#ddddff"
|-

| [[je]] || parlais||
|-
| [[tu]] || parlais||
|-
|[[il/elle]] || parlait||
|-
|[[Nous]] || parlions||
|-
|[[Vous]] || parliez||
|-
|[[ils/elles]] || parlaient||
|-
|}

Now a verb that shares the same ending -er with parler like aimer has a similar pattern when conjugated in the present and the imperfect.
'''Present'''

{| border="1" cellpadding="3" cellspacing="0"
|- bgcolor="#ddddff"
|-

| [[je]] || aime||
|-
| [[tu]] || aimes||
|-
|[[il/elle]] || aime||
|-
|[[Nous]] || aimons||
|-
|[[Vous]] || aimez||
|-
|[[ils/elles]] || aiment||
|-

|}

'''Imperfect'''
{| border="1" cellpadding="3" cellspacing="0"
|- bgcolor="#ddddff"
|-

| [[je]] || aimais||
|-
| [[tu]] || aimais||
|-
|[[il/elle]] || aimait||
|-
|[[Nous]] || aimions||
|-
|[[Vous]] || aimiez||
|-
|[[ils/elles]] || aimaient||
|-

|}
===Useful Links===
* [http://www.verbix.com/languages/french.shtml/Conjugate French Verbs]
* [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grammatical_conjugation/ Gramatical Conjugation]

Conjugation

2007-12-03T03:33:04Z

Khaled Albahri: New page: ===Conjugation=== Conjugation is the inflectional class of verbs. For example, in French verbs that share the same endings are grouped together and are conjugated similarly as in the foll...

===Conjugation===

Conjugation is the inflectional class of verbs. For example, in French verbs that share the same endings are grouped together and are conjugated similarly as in the following example where verbs ending in -er in the infinitive are conjugated the same way in all five possible inflections: Person, Number, Mood, Tense, and Voice:

===Present===

{| border="1" cellpadding="3" cellspacing="0"
|- bgcolor="#ddddff"
|-

| [[je]] || parle||
|-
| [[tu]] || parles||
|-
|[[il/elle]] || parle||
|-
|[[Nous]] || parlons||
|-
|[[Vous]] || parlez||
|-
|[[ils/elles]] || parlent||
|-

|}

===Imperfect===
{| border="1" cellpadding="3" cellspacing="0"
|- bgcolor="#ddddff"
|-

| [[je]] || parlais||
|-
| [[tu]] || parlais||
|-
|[[il/elle]] || parlait||
|-
|[[Nous]] || parlions||
|-
|[[Vous]] || parliez||
|-
|[[ils/elles]] || parlaient||
|-
|}

Now a verb that shares the same ending -er with parler like aimer has a similar pattern when conjugated in the present and the imperfect.
===Present===

{| border="1" cellpadding="3" cellspacing="0"
|- bgcolor="#ddddff"
|-

| [[je]] || aime||
|-
| [[tu]] || aimes||
|-
|[[il/elle]] || aime||
|-
|[[Nous]] || aimons||
|-
|[[Vous]] || aimez||
|-
|[[ils/elles]] || aiment||
|-

|}

===Imperfect===
{| border="1" cellpadding="3" cellspacing="0"
|- bgcolor="#ddddff"
|-

| [[je]] || aimais||
|-
| [[tu]] || aimais||
|-
|[[il/elle]] || aimait||
|-
|[[Nous]] || aimions||
|-
|[[Vous]] || aimiez||
|-
|[[ils/elles]] || aimaient||
|-

|}
===Useful Links===
* [http://www.verbix.com/languages/french.shtml/Conjugate French Verbs]
* [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grammatical_conjugation/ Gramatical Conjugation]

Declension

2007-12-03T03:16:10Z

Khaled Albahri:

===Declension===

The inflectional class of nouns is called a declension. For example, a group of nouns belonging to the same noun class and displaying similar inflectional patterns are said to be declined or belong to the same declension. Latin is the prototypical example of a language that uses declensions, as it has five different declensions categorized by case suffixes and gender. The following examples are taken from Latin and display two words belonging to First declension, which usually contains feminine nouns. Please note that the macrons are omitted in these examples:

===insula "island"===

{| border="1" cellpadding="3" cellspacing="0"
|- bgcolor="#ddddff"
|-

| [[Nominative]] || insula||insulae||
|-
| [[Genitive]] || insulae||insularum||
|-
|[[Dative]] || insulae||insulis||
|-
|[[Accusative]] || insulam||insulas||
|-
|[[Ablative]] || insula||insulis||
|-
|}

===filia "daughter"===
{| border="1" cellpadding="3" cellspacing="0"
|- bgcolor="#ddddff"
|-

| [[Nominative]] || filia||filiae||
|-
| [[Genitive]] || filiae||filiarum||
|-
|[[Dative]] || filiae||filiabus||
|-
|[[Accusative]] || filiam||filias||
|-
|[[Ablative]] || filia||filiabus||
|-
|}

===Useful Links===
* [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Latin_declension#First_declension_.28a.29/Latin Declensions]
* [http://www.thelatinlibrary.com/decl.html/The Latin Library]