Ove

Ove is a conlang created by Jessie M. Strickland.

Nouns
Nouns in Ove are declined by Gender, Case, and Number.

Gender
There are five grammatical genders.

Case
There are ten grammatical cases.
 * 1) Nominative - This case denotes that a noun is the subject of a sentence. Ex (Jack loves lisa.)
 * 2) Accusative - This case denotes that a noun is the direct object of a sentence. Ex (Jack loves lisa.)
 * 3) Dative - This case denotes the indirect object  of a sentence. Ex (Jack gave the flowers to lisa.)
 * 4) Genitive - This case denotes origin or possession. Ex ( Jack is from Atlanta.) (The ball belongs to Jack.)
 * 5) Ablative - This denotes motion of an object either to or from the subject. Ex (Jack moved to the house.) (Jack moved from the house.)
 * 6) Essive - This denotes a state of being. Ex. (I am a cat.) (I am sad.)
 * 7) Locative - This denotes a static location. Ex. (I am in the city.) (I am outside the city.) ( I am on top of the house.)
 * 8) Instrumental - This denotes a non human object that used as a tool to perform the action present in a sentence. Ex. (I used the knife to cut the meat.)
 * 9) Comitative - This is used to denote an object accompanying the subject as the action is performed in a sentence. This is similar to the Instrumental case except this only applies to the company of another person. Ex. (I went to the movies with my mom.)
 * 10) Vocative - This is used as the case for direct address. Ex. (O' great goddess Freyja! I call to thee!)

Number
There are five grammatical numbers.
 * 1) Singular - denotes one of something. Ex (A person.)
 * 2) Dual - denotes two of something. Ex. (two horses.)
 * 3) Plural - denotes three or more of something. Ex. (Three people.)
 * 4) Paucal - denotes a few of something. Ex. (A few horses.)
 * 5) Collective - denotes a group or a whole. Ex. (Mankind)