öpkeletiw

/øpkeletiw/

Cases

SingularPluralWhen to use it
nominativeöpkeletiwthe offending someoneöpkeletiwlethe offending someonesthe plain dictionary form — the doer of the sentence
genitiveöpkeletiwnithe offending someone'söpkeletiwlenithe offending someones'the owner — whose it is
accusativeöpkeletiwnithe offending someone (as the object)öpkeletiwlenithe offending someones (as the object)a specific, known object — whom or what
dativeöpkeletiwgeto the offending someoneöpkeletiwlegeto the offending someonesdirection or recipient — to where, to whom
locativeöpkeletiwdeat / in the offending someoneöpkeletiwledeat / in the offending someoneswhere it is; also having — mende bar, "I have it"
ablativeöpkeletiwdenfrom the offending someoneöpkeletiwledenfrom the offending someoneswhere 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 ownedSeveral owned
myöpkeletiwimmy offending someoneöpkeletiwlerimmy offending someones
youröpkeletiwingyour offending someoneöpkeletiwleringyour offending someones
his / heröpkeletiwihis / her offending someoneöpkeletiwlerihis / her offending someones
ouröpkeletiwibizour offending someoneöpkeletiwleribizour offending someones
you all'söpkeletiwigizyou all's offending someoneöpkeletiwlerigizyou all's offending someones
theiröpkeletiwleritheir offending someoneöpkeletiwleritheir 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.