the Solon words beye (man) and morin (horse) that comes from Toshiro Tsumagari.

Personal endings

The following list includes the nominative form and other case forms in Solon with endings that indicate the person and their number, which comes from Toshiro Tsumagari.

Plural suffix

Plurality in Solon is represented by the suffix -sal, which is attached to humans, animals and innaminate objects such as omolEE -sal (grandsons), xolEE -sal/ (snakes) and jolo-sol (stones). Unmarked forms are also used for referring to plural entities, which is more common when there is a quantitative adjective or it is preceded by a numeral such as ilan iite (three sons) and baraan xonin (many sheep). The suffix -sEEn is also added in Solon to place names or personal names and will mean "those who live somewhere" and "someone's family, someone and others", which is shown by imin-sEEn (those who live in Imin) and ülji-sEEn (the Uljis). The noun ulur or possibly olor (people, fellow) has also been used in Solon for human nouns such as sawi ulur (students).

1.Previous
3.Next