adetsiz

/adetsiz/

Saying it about someone

Saying it about someone — adetsiz
DegreemenIsenyouolhe/she/itbizwesizyou allalathey
base formadetsizmeI am without customary manners or traditionsadetsizseyou are without customary manners or traditionsadetsizdihe is without customary manners or traditionsadetsizbizwe are without customary manners or traditionsadetsizsizyou all are without customary manners or traditionsadetsizdilethey are without customary manners or traditions

To compare two things, put the loser in the from-form: ol menden adetsizdi — "compared to me, he is without customary manners or traditions."

Saying it about mine, yours, theirs

One thing — adetsiz
Degreemenikiminesenikiyoursanıqıhis / hersbiznikiourssiznikiyours (pl.)alanıqıtheirs
base formmeniki adetsizdimine is without customary manners or traditionsseniki adetsizdiyours is without customary manners or traditionsanıqı adetsizdihis is without customary manners or traditionsbizniki adetsizdiours is without customary manners or traditionssizniki adetsizdiyours (pl.) is without customary manners or traditionsalanıqı adetsizditheirs is without customary manners or traditions
Several things — adetsiz
Degreemenikileminesenikileyoursanıqılahis / hersbiznikileourssiznikileyours (pl.)alanıqılatheirs
base formmenikile adetsizdilemine are without customary manners or traditionssenikile adetsizdileyours are without customary manners or traditionsanıqıla adetsizdilehis are without customary manners or traditionsbiznikile adetsizdileours are without customary manners or traditionssiznikile adetsizdileyours (pl.) are without customary manners or traditionsalanıqıla adetsizdiletheirs are without customary manners or traditions

Any thing takes the third-person ending, not only these: bu adetsizdi, bıla adetsizdile. In texts biznikile is usually kesibiznikile, "our own people", and a surname with -nıqıla names a family: Dudalanıqıla, "the Dudas".