indeclinable

As stated before, the rest of the numbers are indeclinable adjectives.

Particles are indeclinable, that is, they do not accept suffixes.

Nouns, verbs, and indeclinable words constituted the original word classes.

In its place is an indeclinable particle, usually illi or similar.

Numerals 11 and 13-19 are indeclinable for case, perpetually in the accusative.

Almost every Štokavian number is indeclinable, and numbers after prepositions have not been declined for a long time.

Most words ending in ـا are also feminine (and are indeclinable).

All other cardinal numbers are indeclinable.

I- that (deictic particle) in Q is indeclinable article 'the'.

This declension consists of all indeclinable feminine nouns.

Numbers above four are indeclinable.

The words are treated as indeclinable, like some Biblical names; Connecticut is sometimes treated this way.

The word mīlle, is singular, an adjective and indeclinable.

They are also indeclinable as substantives.

Adjectives may be divided into declinable and indeclinable categories.

Latvian nouns can be classified as either declinable or indeclinable.

Both are completely indeclinable.

The relative pronoun is indeclinable in Hebrew, and so is accompanied by a redundant demonstrative.

This pronoun is indeclinable.

Latin adverbs are indeclinable.

Indeclinable adjectives are completely invariable, and can end in either consonants or vowels (except -o).

The article el is indeclinable and expresses definite state of a noun of any gender and number.

Instead, an indeclinable word þe was used, often in conjunction with the definite article (which was declined for case, number and gender).

For the most part, these indeclinable nouns are unassimilated loanwords or foreign names that end in a vowel.

The cardinal numbers greater than un/una and the interrogative qué are indeclinable.