çamlanıwçu

/ tʃamlanɯwtʃu /

Cases

SingularPluralWhen to use it
nominative çamlanıwçu the one who gets angry çamlanıwçula the one who gets angries the plain dictionary form — the doer of the sentence
genitive çamlanıwçunu the one who gets angry's çamlanıwçulanı the one who gets angries' the owner — whose it is
accusative çamlanıwçunu the one who gets angry (as the object) çamlanıwçulanı the one who gets angries (as the object) a specific, known object — whom or what
dative çamlanıwçuğa to the one who gets angry çamlanıwçulağa to the one who gets angries direction or recipient — to where, to whom
locative çamlanıwçuda at / in the one who gets angry çamlanıwçulada at / in the one who gets angries where it is; also having — mende bar, "I have it"
ablative çamlanıwçudan from the one who gets angry çamlanıwçuladan from the one who gets angries where it comes from; also "than" when comparing

The endings are the same ones the pronouns wear — that page explains when each case is used.

With an owner

One ownedSeveral owned
my çamlanıwçum my one who gets angry çamlanıwçularım my one who gets angries
your çamlanıwçuŋ your one who gets angry çamlanıwçularıŋ your one who gets angries
his / her çamlanıwçusu his / her one who gets angry çamlanıwçuları his / her one who gets angries
our çamlanıwçubuz our one who gets angry çamlanıwçularıbız our one who gets angries
you all's çamlanıwçuğuz you all's one who gets angry çamlanıwçularığız you all's one who gets angries
their çamlanıwçuları their one who gets angry çamlanıwçuları their one who gets angries

The overlap in the last rows is real, not a mistake: çamlanıwçuları can mean "his / her one who gets angries", "their one who gets angry", or "their one who gets angries" — context decides.