Appendix:Uyghur nouns

Quick guide
Uyghur nouns are a modifiable word class. By means of inflection, Uyghur nouns produce the following morphological forms:

Singular and plural forms
For example:
 * - student
 * - students

Possessive forms
For example:
 * / - my house/my houses (1st person singular form)
 * / - our house/our houses (1st person plural form)
 * / - your house/your houses (2nd person singular ordinary form)
 * / - your house/your houses (2nd person plural ordinary form)
 * / - your house/your houses (2nd person singular refined (polite) form)
 * / - your house/your houses (2nd person plural refined (polite) form)
 * - your house/your houses (2nd person singular & plural respectful form)
 * / - his/her/their house/houses (3rd person singular & plural form)

Personal forms
For example:
 * - I'm a student (1st person singular form)
 * / - we are students (1st person plural form)
 * - you are a student (2nd person singular ordinary form)
 * / - you are students (2nd person plural ordinary form)
 * - you are a student (2nd person singular refined (polite) form)
 * / - you are students (2nd person plural refined (polite) form)
 * - he/she is a student (3rd person singular form)
 * / - they are students (3rd person plural form)

Case forms
For example:
 * / - house (nominative case)
 * / - of the house (genitive case)
 * / - the house (accusative case)
 * / - to the house (dative case)
 * / - in the house (locative case)
 * / - from the house (ablative case)
 * / - like a house (similitude case)
 * / - (something) (in/of) the house (locative-qualitative case)
 * / - as far as the house, (limitative case)
 * / - the same size as a house (comparative (equivalence) case)
 * / - (something) of the house (representative case)

case forms + case forms

 * locative-qualitative case form + other case forms
 * / - (genitive case)
 * / - (accusative case)
 * / - (dative case)
 * / - (locative case)
 * / - (ablative case)
 * / - (similitude case)
 * / - (genitive case)
 * / - (equivalence case)
 * / - (representative case)


 * representative case form + other case forms
 * / - (genitive case)
 * / - (accusative case)
 * / - (dative case)
 * / - (locative case)
 * / - (ablative case)
 * / - (similitude case)
 * / - (locative-qualitative case)
 * / - (genitive case)
 * / - (equivalence case)
 * / - (representative case)

possessive forms + case forms
For example: my house/my houses
 * / - (nominative case)
 * / - (genitive case)
 * / - (accusative case)
 * / - (dative case)
 * / - (locative case)
 * / - (ablative case)
 * / - (similitude case)
 * / - (locative-qualitative case)
 * / - (genitive case)
 * / - (equivalence case)
 * / - (representative case)

possessive forms + personal forms
For example: my student/my students
 * - you are my student (2nd person singular ordinary form)
 * / - you are my students (2nd person plural ordinary form)
 * - you are my student (2nd person singular refined (polite) form)
 * / - you are my students (2nd person plural refined (polite) form)
 * - he/she is my student (3rd person singular form)
 * / - they are my students (3rd person plural form)

plural form
The plural form of the noun is formed by attaching the suffix /  to the stem of the noun.
 * If noun is front vowel, use .For example:


 * If noun is back vowel, use .For example:


 * In general, there is no change on the stem.


 * Most of two or more syllables nouns ending with or  (the stress is on the first syllable) change to.
 * ― Last vowel  change to.
 * ― Last vowel  change to.


 * One syllable noun or some more syllables nouns ending with or  (the stress is on the last syllable), not change the stem.

Possessive forms
The Possessive forms of Uyghur nouns are divided into three persons.

Personal forms
The personal forms of Uyghur nouns are divided into three persons.