Ayaryé/nominal declension

=Grammatical Cases=

Morphosyntactic Cases
"Indicates the subject of a sentence. Example: ayásh (The fire [as a subject])." "Indicates the direct object of a sentence. Example: ayáshis (The fire [as a direct object])." "Indicates the indirect object of a sentence. Example: ayáshit (The fire [as a indirect object])."
 * Nominative
 * Accusative
 * Dative

Location and Movement Cases
"Indicates location on/at/in the term. Example: I'm at the house." "Indicates movement away from the term. Example: I'm going away from the house." "Indicates movement to the term. Example: I'm going to the house."
 * Locative
 * Ablative
 * Allative

Adjectival
"Indicates relationship to the term; it is used to form adjectives. Example: I see the beautiful house." "Indicates relationship to the term; it is used to form comparative adjectives. Example: The house is less beautiful than the other." "Indicates relationship to the term; it is used to form comparative adjectives. Example: The house is as beautiful as the other." "Indicates relationship to the term; it is used to form comparative adjectives. Example: The house is 'more beautiful than the other."
 * Adjectival
 * Adjectival Comparative of Inferiority
 * Adjectival Comparative of Equality
 * Adjectival Comparative of Superiority

Other
The possessive sufixes can be combined to another case sufixes.

For example:

ayash n. "fire" (not inflected)

ayashir "My [singular] fire [singular] (as a subject)"

ayashyéssér "Their [plural] fires [plural] (as a direct object)"

ayashyutyér "Our [plural] fires [dual] (as an indirect object)"

"Indicates response or cause to the term. Example: I'm going away from the house because it is old." "Indicates company with the term. Example: I'm going away from the house with my fiancée." "Indicates relationship to the term; it is used to form adverbs' Example: The house is ridiculously ugly." "Indicates a possession. Example: This is my house."
 * Causal
 * Comitative
 * Adverbial
 * Possessive