tıŋılawuqçu

/tɯŋɯlawuqtʃu/

Saying it about someone

Saying it about someone — tıŋılawuqçu
DegreemenIsenyouolhe/she/itbizwesizyou allalathey
base formtıŋılawuqçumaI am palataltıŋılawuqçusayou are palataltıŋılawuqçuduhe is palataltıŋılawuqçubuzwe are palataltıŋılawuqçusuzyou all are palataltıŋılawuqçudulathey are palatal

To compare two things, put the loser in the from-form: ol menden tıŋılawuqçudu — "compared to me, he is palatal."

Saying it about mine, yours, theirs

One thing — tıŋılawuqçu
Degreemenikiminesenikiyoursanıqıhis / hersbiznikiourssiznikiyours (pl.)alanıqıtheirs
base formmeniki tıŋılawuqçudumine is palatalseniki tıŋılawuqçuduyours is palatalanıqı tıŋılawuqçuduhis is palatalbizniki tıŋılawuqçuduours is palatalsizniki tıŋılawuqçuduyours (pl.) is palatalalanıqı tıŋılawuqçudutheirs is palatal
Several things — tıŋılawuqçu
Degreemenikileminesenikileyoursanıqılahis / hersbiznikileourssiznikileyours (pl.)alanıqılatheirs
base formmenikile tıŋılawuqçudulamine are palatalsenikile tıŋılawuqçudulayours are palatalanıqıla tıŋılawuqçudulahis are palatalbiznikile tıŋılawuqçudulaours are palatalsiznikile tıŋılawuqçudulayours (pl.) are palatalalanıqıla tıŋılawuqçudulatheirs are palatal

Any thing takes the third-person ending, not only these: bu tıŋılawuqçudu, bıla tıŋılawuqçudula. In texts biznikile is usually kesibiznikile, "our own people", and a surname with -nıqıla names a family: Dudalanıqıla, "the Dudas".