,
, and
and neuter nouns that end in
and
.
and
have a slightly irregular declension, showing characteristics of both the hard
and soft declensions.
| Singular | |||||||||
Ends in
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Ends in
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Ends in
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Ends in
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Ends in
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| A |
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| I |
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| L |
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| Plural | |||||||||
| N |
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| G |
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| D |
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| A |
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| Singular | |||||||||
Stem ends in
|
Stem ends in
|
Stem ends in
|
Stem ends in
|
Word ends in
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| N |
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| G |
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| D |
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| A |
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| I |
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| L |
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| Plural | |||||||||
| N |
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| G |
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| D |
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| A |
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| I |
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| L |
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Why do the nominative, accusative, and instrumental plural forms of <car'> have a varia accent instead of a kamora accent, even though they are identical to the prepositional singular form?
Are there consonants other than <zhivete> that use the "mixed" declension?
Does the "mixed" declension occur because a stem ending in a front (e.g. palato-alveolar)
consonant (such as <zhivete>) causes the following vowel to be fronted? (e.g.

--> 
)