ielew

/ielew/ · plural ielewle

verbal noun of ielerge →

Cases and owners

Singular — cases of ielew, plain and with an owner
Case—plainmenimyseniyouranıhis / herbiznioursizniyou all'salanıtheir
Nominativeielewthe taking possession ofielewümmy taking possession ofielewüŋyour taking possession ofielewühis taking possession ofielewübüzour taking possession ofielewügüzyou all's taking possession ofielewleritheir taking possession ofs
Genitiveielewnüthe taking possession of'sielewümümy taking possession of'sielewüŋüyour taking possession of'sielewünühis taking possession of'sielewübüznüour taking possession of'sielewügüznüyou all's taking possession of'sielewlerinitheir taking possession ofs'
Accusativeielewnüthe taking possession of (as the object)ielewümümy taking possession of (as the object)ielewüŋüyour taking possession of (as the object)ielewünhis taking possession of (as the object)ielewübüznüour taking possession of (as the object)ielewügüznüyou all's taking possession of (as the object)ielewlerintheir taking possession ofs (as the object)
Dativeielewgeto the taking possession ofielewümeto my taking possession ofielewüŋeto your taking possession ofielewüneto his taking possession ofielewübüzgeto our taking possession ofielewügüzgeto you all's taking possession ofielewlerineto their taking possession ofs
Locativeielewdein / at the taking possession ofielewümdein / at my taking possession ofielewüŋdein / at your taking possession ofielewündein / at his taking possession ofielewübüzdein / at our taking possession ofielewügüzdein / at you all's taking possession ofielewlerindein / at their taking possession ofs
Ablativeielewdenfrom the taking possession ofielewümdenfrom my taking possession ofielewüŋdenfrom your taking possession ofielewündenfrom his taking possession ofielewübüzdenfrom our taking possession ofielewügüzdenfrom you all's taking possession ofielewlerindenfrom their taking possession ofs
Plural — cases of ielew, plain and with an owner
Case—plainmenimyseniyouranıhis / herbiznioursizniyou all'salanıtheir
Nominativeielewlethe taking possession ofsielewlerimmy taking possession ofsielewleriŋyour taking possession ofsielewlerihis taking possession ofsielewleribizour taking possession ofsielewlerigizyou all's taking possession ofsielewleritheir taking possession ofs
Genitiveielewlenithe taking possession ofs'ielewlerimimy taking possession ofs'ielewleriŋiyour taking possession ofs'ielewlerinihis taking possession ofs'ielewleribizniour taking possession ofs'ielewlerigizniyou all's taking possession ofs'ielewlerinitheir taking possession ofs'
Accusativeielewlenithe taking possession ofs (as the object)ielewlerimimy taking possession ofs (as the object)ielewleriŋiyour taking possession ofs (as the object)ielewlerinhis taking possession ofs (as the object)ielewleribizniour taking possession ofs (as the object)ielewlerigizniyou all's taking possession ofs (as the object)ielewlerintheir taking possession ofs (as the object)
Dativeielewlegeto the taking possession ofsielewlerimeto my taking possession ofsielewleriŋeto your taking possession ofsielewlerineto his taking possession ofsielewleribizgeto our taking possession ofsielewlerigizgeto you all's taking possession ofsielewlerineto their taking possession ofs
Locativeielewledein / at the taking possession ofsielewlerimdein / at my taking possession ofsielewleriŋdein / at your taking possession ofsielewlerindein / at his taking possession ofsielewleribizdein / at our taking possession ofsielewlerigizdein / at you all's taking possession ofsielewlerindein / at their taking possession ofs
Ablativeielewledenfrom the taking possession ofsielewlerimdenfrom my taking possession ofsielewleriŋdenfrom your taking possession ofsielewlerindenfrom his taking possession ofsielewleribizdenfrom our taking possession ofsielewlerigizdenfrom you all's taking possession ofsielewlerindenfrom their taking possession ofs

The overlap in the last rows is real, not a mistake: ielewleri can mean "his / her taking possession ofs", "their taking possession of", or "their taking possession ofs" — context decides.

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