Category:Classical Syriac nouns with irregular gender

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Newest and oldest pages 
Newest pages ordered by last category link update:
  1. ܒܘܒܠܐ
  2. ܟܘܪܦܐ
  3. ܐܘܦܢܐ
  4. ܐܢܦܐ
  5. ܟܘܕܪܐ
  6. ܐܡܙܪܬܐ
  7. ܒܘܬܐ
  8. ܐܣܛܠܐ
  9. ܣܠܡܢܕܪܐ
  10. ܬܗܘܡܐ
Oldest pages ordered by last edit:
  1. ܐܡܐ
  2. ܐܒܢܐ
  3. ܫܩܐ
  4. ܦܝܠܐ
  5. ܐܪܢܐ
  6. ܒܘܡܐ
  7. ܒܘܪܟܐ
  8. ܕܘܥܬܐ
  9. ܗܘܠܐ
  10. ܘܝܠܐ

Classical Syriac nouns whose ending is not typical for nouns of their gender.


The following Classical Syriac nouns have irregular gender.

In Syriac, nouns are usually inflected for gender by adding suffixes to their stem. For singular nouns in the emphatic state, the ending -ܬܐ (-tā, -ṯā) is mostly used for feminine nouns while the ending () is mostly used for masculine nouns. A few nouns have the opposite gender to what is implied by their ending, and those belong in this category.

Note 1: Most masculine nouns ending in -ܬܐ (-tā, -ṯā) are usually considered to have a stem ending in -ܬ- (-t-) followed by the regular masculine ending (), giving the appearance that they end in the feminine ending -ܬܐ (-tā, -ṯā). Those are counted as irregular.

Note 2: Nouns of common gender (can be used as either masculine or feminine) are included in this category.

Note 3: This category only includes declinable nouns. Some nouns (e.g., some foreign or archaic nouns) that do not have either ending and are deemed to have an unpredictable gender are not included in this category (see Category:Classical Syriac indeclinable nouns).

Pages in category "Classical Syriac nouns with irregular gender"

The following 200 pages are in this category, out of 226 total.

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