Welcome to the fourth Greenlandic lesson about the plural. This time we will learn about the singular form and what it looks like in the plural, followed by grammar rules, finally a list of emergency phrases.
book atuagaq |
books atuakkat |
car biilia |
cars biiliat |
tree orpik |
trees orpiit |
flower naasoq |
flowers naasut |
The plural is the form which refers to more than one object or person. For example: I speak two languages the plural here is [languages] because it refers to more than one [language]. The examples below use plurals in different ways and places to demonstrate how they look wehn converted from their singular form.
The following is a list of examples showing both the singular and plural form. This demonstrates how the plural is used with humans, objects and animals.
woman arnaq |
women arnat |
man angut |
men angutit |
house illu |
houses illut |
cup tiitorfik |
cups tiitorfiit |
cow ko |
cows koot |
horse hiisti |
horses hiistit |
Now it's time to practice your Greenlandic by looking at these phrases which are related to emergencies. Be prepared when traveling abroad, just in case you need help or by offering help to someone else. I recommend writing these expressions down on a notebook before traveling.
Did you enjoy this lesson about the plural in Greenlandic? I hope so, if you have any problem with this lesson contact me with questions you have homepage. You can now check the next lesson below.
Inspirational Quote: The secret of success is to know something nobody else knows. Aristotle |