eski

/eski/ · plural eskile

As an adjective

Degrees and persons

Degrees and persons — eski
DegreemenIsenyouolhe/she/itbizwesizyou allalathey
base formeskimeI am oldeskiseyou are oldeskidihe is oldeskibizwe are oldeskisizyou all are oldeskidilethey are old
comparative — moreeskirekmeI am oldereskirekseyou are oldereskirekdihe is oldereskirekbizwe are oldereskireksizyou all are oldereskirekdilethey are older
intensifier — verybek eskimeI am very oldbek eskiseyou are very oldbek eskidihe is very oldbek eskibizwe are very oldbek eskisizyou all are very oldbek eskidilethey are very old
superlative — mostem eskimeI am the oldestem eskiseyou are the oldestem eskidihe is the oldestem eskibizwe are the oldestem eskisizyou all are the oldestem eskidilethey are the oldest

To compare two things, put the loser in the from-form: ol menden eskidi — "compared to me, he is old."

Saying it about mine, yours, theirs

One thing — eski
Degreemenikiminesenikiyoursanıqıhis / hersbiznikiourssiznikiyours (pl.)alanıqıtheirs
base formmeniki eskidimine is oldseniki eskidiyours is oldanıqı eskidihis is oldbizniki eskidiours is oldsizniki eskidiyours (pl.) is oldalanıqı eskiditheirs is old
comparative — moremeniki eskirekdimine is olderseniki eskirekdiyours is olderanıqı eskirekdihis is olderbizniki eskirekdiours is oldersizniki eskirekdiyours (pl.) is olderalanıqı eskirekditheirs is older
intensifier — verymeniki bek eskidimine is very oldseniki bek eskidiyours is very oldanıqı bek eskidihis is very oldbizniki bek eskidiours is very oldsizniki bek eskidiyours (pl.) is very oldalanıqı bek eskiditheirs is very old
superlative — mostmeniki em eskidimine is the oldestseniki em eskidiyours is the oldestanıqı em eskidihis is the oldestbizniki em eskidiours is the oldestsizniki em eskidiyours (pl.) is the oldestalanıqı em eskiditheirs is the oldest
Several things — eski
Degreemenikileminesenikileyoursanıqılahis / hersbiznikileourssiznikileyours (pl.)alanıqılatheirs
base formmenikile eskidilemine are oldsenikile eskidileyours are oldanıqıla eskidilehis are oldbiznikile eskidileours are oldsiznikile eskidileyours (pl.) are oldalanıqıla eskidiletheirs are old
comparative — moremenikile eskirekdilemine are oldersenikile eskirekdileyours are olderanıqıla eskirekdilehis are olderbiznikile eskirekdileours are oldersiznikile eskirekdileyours (pl.) are olderalanıqıla eskirekdiletheirs are older
intensifier — verymenikile bek eskidilemine are very oldsenikile bek eskidileyours are very oldanıqıla bek eskidilehis are very oldbiznikile bek eskidileours are very oldsiznikile bek eskidileyours (pl.) are very oldalanıqıla bek eskidiletheirs are very old
superlative — mostmenikile em eskidilemine are the oldestsenikile em eskidileyours are the oldestanıqıla em eskidilehis are the oldestbiznikile em eskidileours are the oldestsiznikile em eskidileyours (pl.) are the oldestalanıqıla em eskidiletheirs are the oldest

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

As a noun

Cases and owners

Singular — cases of eski, plain and with an owner
Case—plainmenimyseniyouranıhis / herbiznioursizniyou all'salanıtheir
Nominativeeskithe clotheseskimmy clotheseskiŋyour clotheseskisihis clotheseskibizour clotheseskigizyou all's clotheseskileritheir clothes
Genitiveeskinithe clothes'eskimimy clothes'eskiŋiyour clothes'eskisinihis clothes'eskibizniour clothes'eskigizniyou all's clothes'eskilerinitheir clothes'
Accusativeeskinithe clothes (as the object)eskimimy clothes (as the object)eskiŋiyour clothes (as the object)eskisinhis clothes (as the object)eskibizniour clothes (as the object)eskigizniyou all's clothes (as the object)eskilerintheir clothes (as the object)
Dativeeskigeto the clotheseskimeto my clotheseskiŋeto your clotheseskisineto his clotheseskibizgeto our clotheseskigizgeto you all's clotheseskilerineto their clothes
Locativeeskidein / at the clotheseskimdein / at my clotheseskiŋdein / at your clotheseskisindein / at his clotheseskibizdein / at our clotheseskigizdein / at you all's clotheseskilerindein / at their clothes
Ablativeeskidenfrom the clotheseskimdenfrom my clotheseskiŋdenfrom your clotheseskisindenfrom his clotheseskibizdenfrom our clotheseskigizdenfrom you all's clotheseskilerindenfrom their clothes
Plural — cases of eski, plain and with an owner
Case—plainmenimyseniyouranıhis / herbiznioursizniyou all'salanıtheir
Nominativeeskilethe clotheseskilerimmy clotheseskileriŋyour clotheseskilerihis clotheseskileribizour clotheseskilerigizyou all's clotheseskileritheir clothes
Genitiveeskilenithe clothes'eskilerimimy clothes'eskileriŋiyour clothes'eskilerinihis clothes'eskileribizniour clothes'eskilerigizniyou all's clothes'eskilerinitheir clothes'
Accusativeeskilenithe clothes (as the object)eskilerimimy clothes (as the object)eskileriŋiyour clothes (as the object)eskilerinhis clothes (as the object)eskileribizniour clothes (as the object)eskilerigizniyou all's clothes (as the object)eskilerintheir clothes (as the object)
Dativeeskilegeto the clotheseskilerimeto my clotheseskileriŋeto your clotheseskilerineto his clotheseskileribizgeto our clotheseskilerigizgeto you all's clotheseskilerineto their clothes
Locativeeskiledein / at the clotheseskilerimdein / at my clotheseskileriŋdein / at your clotheseskilerindein / at his clotheseskileribizdein / at our clotheseskilerigizdein / at you all's clotheseskilerindein / at their clothes
Ablativeeskiledenfrom the clotheseskilerimdenfrom my clotheseskileriŋdenfrom your clotheseskilerindenfrom his clotheseskileribizdenfrom our clotheseskilerigizdenfrom you all's clotheseskilerindenfrom their clothes

The overlap in the last rows is real, not a mistake: eskileri can mean "his / her clothes", "their clothes", or "their clothes" — context decides.

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