Appendix:Old English strong declension


 * If the first syllable in a two-syllable strong noun is long, the vowel of the second syllable is dropped when an ending is added. E.g., plural ; , plural.
 * If an ending beginning with a, o, or u is added, æ or ea in a short syllable becomes a. E.g., plural ; , plural.
 * If a strong noun ends in a sonorant followed by h, the h is dropped and the preceding vowel is lengthened when a suffix is added. E.g.,, plural.

Masculine
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Short feminine
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Long feminine
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Short neuter
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Long neuter
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