Ancient Tarelion

Nounal
Ancient Hypnion nouns declined for six cases, which were nominative (used to denote the subject of a verb or the object of a predicate), accusative (used to denote the object of a verb or with certain prepositions), genitive (used to denote a relationship between nouns, such as for possession, in the genitive of the whole or for forming adjectives), dative (used to denote indirect objects), locative (used to denote that something was at, near or moving towards something else, with certain prepositions or for representing the time at which or from which something took place) and ablative (used to denote motion away from something, with certain prepositions relating to this function, for representing the time from which something took place and as an ablative of means). Ancient Hypnion nouns also declined for two genders, masculine and neuter, with gender being an innate quality of every noun. The masculine gender of Ancient Hypnion represented a merger between the masculine and feminine genders of Proto-Hypnion. In addition to this, there were two separate noun declensions, marked by their different nominative endings, -os/-ís and -aia/-eia.