öpkeletiw

/ øpkeletiw /

Cases

SingularPluralWhen to use it
nominative öpkeletiw the offending someone öpkeletiwle the offending someones the plain dictionary form — the doer of the sentence
genitive öpkeletiwni the offending someone's öpkeletiwleni the offending someones' the owner — whose it is
accusative öpkeletiwni the offending someone (as the object) öpkeletiwleni the offending someones (as the object) a specific, known object — whom or what
dative öpkeletiwge to the offending someone öpkeletiwlege to the offending someones direction or recipient — to where, to whom
locative öpkeletiwde at / in the offending someone öpkeletiwlede at / in the offending someones where it is; also having — mende bar, "I have it"
ablative öpkeletiwden from the offending someone öpkeletiwleden from the offending someones 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 öpkeletiwim my offending someone öpkeletiwlerim my offending someones
your öpkeletiwiŋ your offending someone öpkeletiwleriŋ your offending someones
his / her öpkeletiwi his / her offending someone öpkeletiwleri his / her offending someones
our öpkeletiwibiz our offending someone öpkeletiwleribiz our offending someones
you all's öpkeletiwigiz you all's offending someone öpkeletiwlerigiz you all's offending someones
their öpkeletiwleri their offending someone öpkeletiwleri their offending someones

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