шасцёра
Belarusian edit
Etymology edit
Cognates include Ukrainian ше́стеро (šéstero) and Russian ше́стеро (šéstero).
Pronunciation edit
Determiner edit
шасцёра • (šascjóra)
- six
- (with pluralia tantum) У нас шасцёра сане́й
- U nas šascjóra sanjéj
- We have six sleds
- (with people) У яго́ шасцёра дзяце́й
- U jahó šascjóra dzjacjéj
- He has six children
- (with pluralia tantum)
- six of...
- Шасцёра з іх
- Šascjóra z ix
- Six of them
Usage notes edit
Шасцёра is used with nouns that only have a plural form (pluralia tantum). It can also be used to denote a number of people. The nominative and accusative cases of a collective numeral govern the genitive plural of the noun, pronoun, or adjective. The other cases agree with that of the noun, pronoun, or adjective.
Declension edit
Declension of шасцёра
| plural | ||
|---|---|---|
| nominative | шасцёра šascjóra | |
| genitive | шасцяры́х šascjarýx | |
| dative | шасцяры́м šascjarým | |
| accusative | animate | шасцяры́х šascjarýx |
| inanimate | шасцёра šascjóra | |
| instrumental | шасцяры́мі šascjarými | |
| locative | шасцяры́х šascjarýx | |
See also edit
- (collective numerals) дво́е (dvóje), тро́е (tróje), чацвёра (čacvjóra), пяцёра (pjacjóra), шасцёра (šascjóra), сямёра (sjamjóra), васьмёра (vasʹmjóra), дзявя́цера (dzjavjácjera), дзяся́цера (dzjasjácjera)