Nouns have three cases, the nominative, the possessive, and the
objective.
The nominative case simply expresses the name of a thing, &c.;
as, Owh quewesanceoobahkahmegezeh, the boy plays.
The possessive case expresses the relation of property or possession,
and always ends with the letter _o_; as, Noosayo wegewaum, my father's
house.
The objective case expresses the object of an action or of relation;
as John owejeahn Charles, John assists Charles.
Nouns may be declined in the following manner:
Singular. Plural.
_Nom. Case_, Eneneh, man. Enenewug, men.
_Poss. Case_, Eneneho, man's. Enenewugo, men's.
_Obj. Case_, Eneneh, man. Enenewug, men.