Erytheian/Nouns

Noun declension in Erytheian.

There are 5 declension patterns in Erytheian, depending on the root vowel.

First declension
Theme in -a. Example: colomba (pigeon).

Second declension
The nouns in the second declension have a theme in -o. There are, however, three models: one for nominative in -û (hortû, garden), one for nominative with no ending (vir, man), and one for former neutra with plurals in -a (belo, war).

Third declension
Theme in -i or consonant. The nominatives are most of the times deliberate, though the rest of the declension follows some patterns.

Fourth declension
Theme in -u. It's being assimilated by the second declension, so it's not rare to find nouns from this one being declined as if they had a theme in -o.

Fifth declension
Theme in -e. It's being assimilated by the first declension, but this fact is frowned upon and not accepted in high spheres.