| 1)
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the
inflexion of nouns by means of separate post-fixed particles added
to the oblique form of the noun; |
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| (2)
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the
inflexion of the plural by annexing to the unvarying sign of plurality
the same suffixes of case as those by which the singular is inflected; |
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|
| (3) |
the use in several of the northern idioms of two pronouns of the first
person plural, the one including, the other excluding, the party addressed; |
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|
| (4)
|
the
use of post-positions, instead of pre-positions; |
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|
| (5) |
the formation of verbal tenses by means of participles; |
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|
| (6) |
the situation of the relative sentence before the indicative; |
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|
| (7) |
the
situation of the governing word after the word governed.1 |