Appendix:Tooro noun classes: Revision history

2 January 2024

• curprev 09:3909:39, 2 January 2024‎ Ahiise2 talk contribs‎ 19,648 bytes +2‎ →‎Class 11 undo

11 December 2023

• curprev 16:4216:42, 11 December 2023‎ Ahiise2 talk contribs‎ 19,646 bytes −1‎ →‎Class 4 undo

30 November 2023

• curprev 19:3119:31, 30 November 2023‎ Ahiise2 talk contribs‎ 19,647 bytes −42‎ No edit summary undo

29 November 2023

• curprev 18:2418:24, 29 November 2023‎ Ahiise2 talk contribs‎ 19,689 bytes +72‎ →‎Tooro noun classes undo

18 November 2023

• curprev 09:0409:04, 18 November 2023‎ Ahiise2 talk contribs‎ m 19,617 bytes +1‎ →‎Class 14 undo
• curprev 09:0009:00, 18 November 2023‎ Ahiise2 talk contribs‎ 19,616 bytes +1‎ →‎Class 19 undo
• curprev 09:0009:00, 18 November 2023‎ Ahiise2 talk contribs‎ 19,615 bytes +86‎ changed object relative concords to be consistent with the official orthography; added class 19 undo

20 October 2023

• curprev 19:5019:50, 20 October 2023‎ Ahiise2 talk contribs‎ 19,529 bytes 0‎ →‎Class 11 undo

17 October 2023

• curprev 16:4416:44, 17 October 2023‎ Ahiise2 talk contribs‎ 19,529 bytes +19,529‎ Created page with "==Tooro noun classes== Tooro nouns, like other Bantu languages, have a system of semantically based classing, which not only affects nouns but also modifiers of nouns (adjectives, demonstratives, numbers) and verbs. Just as gender accord is required in many Indo-European languages, the modifiers and verbs associated with a given noun must show class agreement with the noun by using certain prefixes. This results in marked alliteration: :*'''Abantu..."