zin

/zin/

(n.) permission, leave, blessing (Ar.; relig.) — The thing permitted takes the dative. zin berirge means give permission (to do something).

zin berirge — to give permission
zinin alırğa — to obtain his permission
atamı zinin aldım — I got my father's permission
bu işge zin berdile — they gave permission for this work
anası zin bermedi — his mother did not give permission

Expressions

zin alırğa — receive religious instruction (Idiom)

Cases and owners

Singular — cases of zin, plain and with an owner
Case	—plain	menimy	seniyour	anıhis / her	bizniour	sizniyou all's	alanıtheir
Nominative	zinthe permission	zinimmy permission	ziniŋyour permission	zinihis permission	zinibizour permission	zinigizyou all's permission	zinleritheir permissions
Genitive	zinnithe permission's	zinimimy permission's	ziniŋiyour permission's	zininihis permission's	zinibizniour permission's	zinigizniyou all's permission's	zinlerinitheir permissions'
Accusative	zinnithe permission (as the object)	zinimimy permission (as the object)	ziniŋiyour permission (as the object)	zininhis permission (as the object)	zinibizniour permission (as the object)	zinigizniyou all's permission (as the object)	zinlerintheir permissions (as the object)
Dative	zinŋeto the permission	zinimeto my permission	ziniŋeto your permission	zinineto his permission	zinibizgeto our permission	zinigizgeto you all's permission	zinlerineto their permissions
Locative	zindein / at the permission	zinimdein / at my permission	ziniŋdein / at your permission	zinindein / at his permission	zinibizdein / at our permission	zinigizdein / at you all's permission	zinlerindein / at their permissions
Ablative	zindenfrom the permission	zinimdenfrom my permission	ziniŋdenfrom your permission	zinindenfrom his permission	zinibizdenfrom our permission	zinigizdenfrom you all's permission	zinlerindenfrom their permissions

There is no plural of this word. The ending would attach like any other — it is the word, not the grammar, that refuses: this is not something Karachay counts.

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