Template talk:sv-infl-noun-c-zero

Two things
Three questions: 1. why is this template called sv-noun-c-zero and the other one called sv-infl-noun-n-zero, makes no sense. 2. How do you make a form not follow the template's "rules"? I wanted to make the definite form to persern but 2=persern didn't work. All the words in Swedish that are common and get the so called "nollplural" (zero plural) end in one of four regular suffixes. Those are (eg. ),  (eg. ),  (eg. ) and  (eg. ). These are the declination patterns of the suffixes:

Right now this tamplate puts -en to the singular definite form but since alla words only need an n I think that the e should ge removed. That way there wouldn't be any issue with a 2=-parameter since there is no need.Jonteemil (talk) 22:58, 3 August 2017 (UTC)


 * I came here in order to ask the same question. The "solution" for the last row in the table above is apparently to use sv-infl-noun-c-r with the parameter "3=ike". For example, has ,  has  , and so on. Gabbe (talk) 06:42, 24 February 2021 (UTC)


 * For the record, I went ahead and changed the "en" to simply "n" as suggested above. It is now possible to use on  without resorting to the  workaround. Gabbe (talk) 16:29, 4 September 2022 (UTC)

Override definite plural
This template, like the other Swedish templates, should allow overriding the four nominative cases using |1/2/3/4=

The documentation does state there are four overrides, but only two works:


 * base = does not work
 * stem = override the definite forms and adding -en/-na
 * pluralstem = overriding the definite plural form and adding -na
 * genitive = does not work

So these should be added:


 * 1 = would work just like base does
 * 2 = overrides the definite singular including ending
 * 3 = overrides the plural forms, the definite adding -na
 * 4 = overrides the definite plural including the ending

would yield:

(I wanted to use a different word, but due to "base"/"1" not working, I had to use "sv-noun-c-zero")

Liggliluff (talk) 06:37, 14 August 2021 (UTC)