fatiha

/fatixa/

Cases and owners

Singular — cases of fatiha, plain and with an owner
Case—plainmenimyseniyouranıhis / herbiznioursizniyou all'salanıtheir
Nominativefatihathe Fatihafatihammy Fatihafatihaŋyour Fatihafatihasıhis Fatihafatihabızour Fatihafatihağızyou all's Fatihafatihalarıtheir Fatihas
Genitivefatihanıthe Fatiha'sfatihamımy Fatiha'sfatihaŋıyour Fatiha'sfatihasınıhis Fatiha'sfatihabıznıour Fatiha'sfatihağıznıyou all's Fatiha'sfatihalarınıtheir Fatihas'
Accusativefatihanıthe Fatiha (as the object)fatihamımy Fatiha (as the object)fatihaŋıyour Fatiha (as the object)fatihasınhis Fatiha (as the object)fatihabıznıour Fatiha (as the object)fatihağıznıyou all's Fatiha (as the object)fatihalarıntheir Fatihas (as the object)
Dativefatihağato the Fatihafatihamato my Fatihafatihaŋato your Fatihafatihasınato his Fatihafatihabızğato our Fatihafatihağızğato you all's Fatihafatihalarınato their Fatihas
Locativefatihadain / at the Fatihafatihamdain / at my Fatihafatihaŋdain / at your Fatihafatihasındain / at his Fatihafatihabızdain / at our Fatihafatihağızdain / at you all's Fatihafatihalarındain / at their Fatihas
Ablativefatihadanfrom the Fatihafatihamdanfrom my Fatihafatihaŋdanfrom your Fatihafatihasındanfrom his Fatihafatihabızdanfrom our Fatihafatihağızdanfrom you all's Fatihafatihalarındanfrom their Fatihas

There is no plural of this word. The ending would attach like any other — it is the word, not the grammar, that refuses: this is not something Karachay counts.

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