Nouns

Plural Forms

Plurality is expressed via the suffix "-an", and if the final vowel is long, shorten it:
- ghorā<n><pl> ↔ ghōran^[1]
- bail<n><pl> ↔ bailan^[1]
- cor<n><pl> ↔ coran^[1]
It can also be expressed by adding the word "sab" or "log" for human noun after the singular form:
- phal<n><pl> ↔ phal sab^[1]
- rājā<n><pl> ↔ rājā log^[1]
- mālī<n><pl> ↔ mālī log^[1]

None of these cases can be applied to the plural form of a noun.

You can form the locative case by adding the suffix "-ē." If the noun ended in "ā", it gets removed and if it ended in "ī" or "ū," the vowel gets shortened.
- ghorā<n><pl> ↔ ghōrē^[1]
- bail<n><pl> ↔ bailē^[1]
- cor<n><pl> ↔ corē^[1]

You can form the instrumental case by adding the suffix "-ē̃." The same process of removing or shortening vowels as in the locative applies.
- phal<n><pl> ↔ phalē̃^[1]
- rājā<n><pl> ↔ rājē̃^[1]
- mālī<n><pl> ↔ māliē̃^[1]

Person	Singular	Sg.Genitive	Sg. Oblique	Plural
First	ham	hamar	hamara	hamani
Second	tu	tor	tora	tohani
Second Honorific		tohar	tohara
Third Proximate	i	ekar	ekara	i (sab)
Third Proximate Honorific		inkar	inkara
Third Non-Proximate	u	okara	okara	u (sab)
Third Non-Proximate Honorific		unkar	unkara

↑ ^1.00 ^1.01 ^1.02 ^1.03 ^1.04 ^1.05 ^1.06 ^1.07 ^1.08 ^1.09 ^1.10 ^1.11 Linguistic Survey of India