hıynıçı
/xɯjnɯtʃɯ/
Definition
sorcerer, a person who practises magic and healing by charms
- hıynıçı qatın — a woman who practises magic
- hıynıçı molla — a mullah who practises charms and healing
- hıynıçığa barırğa — to go to a sorcerer
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or .Cases
| Singular | Plural | When to use it | |
|---|---|---|---|
| nominative | hıynıçıthe sorcerer | hıynıçılathe sorcerers | the plain dictionary form — the doer of the sentence |
| genitive | hıynıçınıthe sorcerer's | hıynıçılanıthe sorcerers' | the owner — whose it is |
| accusative | hıynıçınıthe sorcerer (as the object) | hıynıçılanıthe sorcerers (as the object) | a specific, known object — whom or what |
| dative | hıynıçığato the sorcerer | hıynıçılağato the sorcerers | direction or recipient — to where, to whom |
| locative | hıynıçıdaat / in the sorcerer | hıynıçıladaat / in the sorcerers | where it is; also having — mende bar, "I have it" |
| ablative | hıynıçıdanfrom the sorcerer | hıynıçıladanfrom the sorcerers | where it comes from; also "than" when comparing |
When to use each case
- nominative
- the plain dictionary form — the doer of the sentence
- genitive
- the owner — whose it is
- accusative
- a specific, known object — whom or what
- dative
- direction or recipient — to where, to whom
- locative
- where it is; also having — mende bar, "I have it"
- ablative
- 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 owned | Several owned | |
|---|---|---|
| my | hıynıçımmy sorcerer | hıynıçılarımmy sorcerers |
| your | hıynıçıngyour sorcerer | hıynıçılarıngyour sorcerers |
| his / her | hıynıçısıhis / her sorcerer | hıynıçılarıhis / her sorcerers |
| our | hıynıçıbızour sorcerer | hıynıçılarıbızour sorcerers |
| you all's | hıynıçığızyou all's sorcerer | hıynıçılarığızyou all's sorcerers |
| their | hıynıçılarıtheir sorcerer | hıynıçılarıtheir sorcerers |
The overlap in the last rows is real, not a mistake: hıynıçıları can mean "his / her sorcerers", "their sorcerer", or "their sorcerers" — context decides.