es

es (nominative)
manis (genitive)
man (dative)
manim (dative)
mani (accusative)
mani (instrumental)
manī (locative)

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *ēź-, from Proto-Indo-European *eǵ (from *éǵh₂). The non-nominative forms derive from Proto-Indo-European dependent stem *me- (the a instead of e in the Baltic languages appears to result from Iranian influence): reduplicated *me-me- → *mene → Proto-Baltic genitive/accusative *mane → *manen (by analogy with other accusatives) → *manens (by analogy with other genitives) → genitive manis, while *manen → accusative mani. Dative man comes from an older *mani. Instrumental variant manim imitates the nominal i-stem paradigm. Cognates include Lithuanian aš (archaic eš), Old Prussian es, as, Sudovian as, Proto-Slavic *(j)azъ (Old Church Slavonic азъ (azŭ), Old East Slavic ꙗзъ (jazŭ), Belarusian, Ukrainian, Russian я (ja), Bulgarian аз (az), Czech já (from jaz), Polish ja (from jaz)), Proto-Germanic *ekan, *ek (Gothic 𐌹𐌺 (ik), Old Norse ek, Old High German ih, German ich, Old English ic, English I), Hittite [script needed] (uk), Sanskrit अहम् (ahám), Avestan 𐬀𐬰𐬆𐬨 (azəm), Ancient Greek ἐγώ (egṓ), Latin ego, Ossetian ӕз (æz).

Es te dzīvoju.

Viņš mani sastapa ceļā.

Atnāc pie manis!

Nāc ar mani dejot!

Man nav laika.

I don't have time. (lit. There is no time to me.)

I; first person pronoun, referring to the speaker


tu

tu (nominative)
tevis (genitive)
tev (dative)
tevim (dative)
tevi (accusative)
tevi (instrumental)
tevī (locative)

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *tū, Proto-Indo-European *túh₂.
The Latvian tevis comes from *tevens, with an -en-increased form showing an additional s by analogy with other genitive plurals. The dative form was originally closer to Old Prussian tebbei; the current form tev has a v due to influence from other declension forms, and the ending was reduced. The accusative tevi comes from *teven, with n by analogy to the accusative form of other words. The locative tevī was formed by analogy with i-stem nouns.

vai tu nāksi man līdzi?

pieder tautai, tad tauta piederēs tev!

belong to the people, and then the people will belong to you!

būt uz tu ar kādu

to be on intimate terms (lit. to be on thou) with someone

(informal in the singular) you; (dated) thou; second person pronoun, referring to the addressee


mes

(dialectal, archaic) we; alternative form of mēs


tas

šis (proximal)
tas (masculine nominative singular)
tie (masculine nominative plural)
tā (feminine nominative singular)
tās (feminine nominative plural)
to (accusative masculine singular)
tos (accusative masculine plural)
to (accusative feminine singular)
tās (accusative feminine plural)
tā (genitive masculine singular)
to (genitive masculine plural)
tās (feminine genitive singular)
to (feminine genitive plural)
tam (dative masculine singular)
tiem (dative masculine plural)
tai (dative feminine singular)
tām (dative feminine plural)
to (instrumental masculine singular)
tiem (instrumental masculine plural)
to (feminine instrumental singular)
tām (feminine instrumental plural)
tajā (locative masculine singular)
tai (locative masculine singular)
tanī (locative masculine singular)
tajos (locative masculine plural)
tais (locative masculine plural)
tanīs (locative masculine plural)
tajā (feminine locative singular)
tai (feminine locative singular)
tanī (feminine locative singular)
tajās (feminine locative plural)
tais (feminine locative plural)
tanīs (feminine locative plural)

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *tas, from Proto-Indo-European *to- (“that”), part of the paradigm of *só, *séh₂, *tód (“this, that”).
Cognates include Lithuanian tàs, Old Prussian stas (< *sa + *tas), Sudovian tas, Old Church Slavonic тъ (tŭ), Ukrainian and Russian тот (tot), Bulgarian тъй (tǎj), Czech and Polish ten, Sanskrit तद् (tad), Ancient Greek τό (tó), Latin iste (< *is-te, with te from *to-).

kur ir tas zirgs?

kur ir tā vista?

kur ir tas vecais koks?

to dienu es ļoti labi atceros

tai vietā mēs esam jau bijuši

ko tu lasi tajās jaunajās grāmatās?

what are you reading in those new books?

tas ir zirgs

tā ir vista

tas ir mans tēvs

tā ir mana māte

tie ir mani bērni

tās ir manas meitas


mans

mans (masculine nominative singular)
mani (masculine nominative plural)
mana (feminine nominative singular)
manas (feminine nominative plural)
mana (genitive masculine singular)
manu (genitive masculine plural)
manas (feminine genitive singular)
manu (feminine genitive plural)
manam (dative masculine singular)
maniem (dative masculine plural)
manai (dative feminine singular)
manām (dative feminine plural)
manu (accusative masculine singular)
manus (accusative masculine plural)
manu (accusative feminine singular)
manas (accusative feminine plural)
manu (instrumental masculine singular)
maniem (instrumental masculine plural)
manu (feminine instrumental singular)
manām (feminine instrumental plural)
manā (locative masculine singular)
manos (locative masculine plural)
manā (feminine locative singular)
manās (feminine locative plural)
mans (masculine singular vocative)
mani (masculine plural vocative)
mana (feminine singular vocative)
manas (feminine plural vocative)


kas

kas (nominative)
kā (genitive)
kam (dative)
ko (accusative)

kas ir šis cilvēks?

kas tā par grāmatu?


kur

From Proto-Baltic *kur, from the same Proto-Indo-European stem *kʷu-, *kʷo- as the interrogative pronoun kas (q.v.). Cognates include Lithuanian kur̃, Old Church Slavonic къде (kŭde) (cf. Russian где (gde)), Sanskrit कुह (kúha).

(a) subject:

ja slimnieks sūdzas par sāpēm pakrūtē, tad jānoskaidro, kur īsti sāp, vairāk pa labi... vai pa kreisi...

if the patient complains of chest pain, then (we) must find out where it really hurts, more to the right... or to the left...

vistrokšņainākā istaba redakcijā bija tā, kur strādāja lauksaimniecības nodaļas līdzstrādnieki

the noisiest room in the editorial office was the one where the associates of the agriculture department worked

gravu ienaidnieks uzskatīja par vietu, kur katrā ziņā vajag būt sapulcētiem uzbrūkošajiem spēkiem

the enemy considered a ravine a place where in all respects there must be assembled attacking forces

itin kā zemes trūktu, kur dārzu stādīt ― as if there was no land where to plant a garden

(e) direct object (e.g., reporting a question)

tātad taisnība un brīvība nav vis pavisam pazudušas: Jēkabs zina, kur tās paslēptas

so, truth and freedom were not completely lost: Jēkabs knew where they (were) hidden

sveicināti! vai jūs man neparādītu, kur dzīvo Dzenes? ― hello! wouldn't you (= would you please) show me where the Dzenes live?

(f) spatial (adverbial), locative or directional (including the combination kur (tik) vien) “wherever...”)

kur dūmi, tur siltums

where (there is) smoke, (there is also) heat

labi, labi! ņem sievu un bērnus un ej, kur esi nācis! OK, OK! get (your) wife and children and go (back) where you came from!

allaž gribas nokļūt tur, kur esmu jau bijis

(I) always feel like going where I have already been (before)

Andriksons stāvēja turpat, kur stāvējis, stīvs un mēms

Andriksons stood right there where he had stopped, stiff and speechless

kur vien Liena parādījās, tur skumjas bēga kā nakts no dienas

wherever Liena showed herself, there sadness ran (away) like the night from the day

kur tik vien māceklis pieķeras, visur notik klizma

wherever the apprentice tried to do something, accidents happened

lai kur tu dzīvotu, jaunais draugs, lai cik klusa būtu tava sēta, tu allaž sasniegsi draugus

wherever you may live, young friend, no matter how quiet your little ranch is, you will always obtain friends

viņš ir tik karsts un nikns... lai kur kāds runā, viņš tūdaļ pretī ar savu

he is so hot (= angry) and wild... wherever someone is speaking, he immediately reacts with his (comments, counterarguments)

subordinate clause
subordinate clause#English

where; used to introduce subordinate clauses indicating location and relating to elements of the main clause with various different functions:


abi

abi (masculine nominative)
abas (feminine nominative)
abu (genitive masculine)
abu (feminine genitive)
abiem (dative masculine)
abām (dative feminine)
abus (accusative masculine)
abas (accusative feminine)
abiem (instrumental masculine)
abām (feminine instrumental)
abos (locative masculine)
abās (feminine locative)

From an earlier abu, still dialectally attested (abi was originally the feminine/neuter dual form), from Proto-Balto-Slavic *abu, from Proto-Indo-European *a(m)-bʰow, where the initial part is an old deictic pronoun or particle, reinforcing the meaning “two, both” of the second part. Cognates include Lithuanian abù, abì, Old Prussian abbai, Old Church Slavonic оба (oba), Russian о́ба (óba), Belarusian о́ба (óba), о́бадва (óbadva), Ukrainian о́ба (óba), Bulgarian о́ба (óba), Czech, Polish oba, Gothic 𐌱𐌰𐌹 (bai), German beide, Sanskrit उभौ (ubháu), Ancient Greek ἄμφω (ámphō), Latin ambō, Tocharian A āmpi.

pie mājas aug divi ozoli, abi tēva stādīti

by the house two oaks grow, both planted by father

Helēna apskāva māti, un viņas abas nosēdās blakus tēvam

Helēna hugged mother, and both of them sat next to father.

(used pronominally) both (the two previously mentioned)


jūs

jūs (nominative)
jūsu (genitive)
jums (dative)
jūs (accusative)
jums (instrumental)
jūsos (locative)

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *jūˀs, from Proto-Indo-European *yū́ (“you (pl.)”). The non-nominative forms were re-formed, following the paradigm of u-stems: a new accusative *júns > jūs, a new genitive *jūsōn > jūsu (cf. Old Prussian iouson), and a new dative *jūmus > *jumus > jums. Cognates include Lithuanian jūs, Old Prussian ioūs, iaūs, Gothic 𐌾𐌿𐍃 (jus), Sanskrit यूयम् (yūyam) (< *yūš-).

kur jūs, zēni, bijāt?

steidzieties, jūs jau gaida!

hurry up, they are already waiting for you!

kurš no jums ir vecāks: Birkenbaums, Gulbis vai Jānis?

which of you is the oldest: Birkenbaums, Gulbis, or Jānis?

esat, Birutiņ, un tu, Ansi... esat mani bērni, tikai es neesmu jūsu īstais tēvs

you are, Birutiņa, and you, Ansis... you

you; second-person pronoun, referring to the addressee and other people

būt uz jūs (ar kādu), uzrunāt (kādu) ar jūs

to be on jūs (with someone), to address (someone) with, as jūs

(Ilga:) āgrāk jūs tā nerunājāt... (Marts:) jūs toreiz bijāt maza meitene un nekā nesapratāt

(Ilga:) you, sir, didn't talk like that before... (Marts:) you, madam, were then a small girl and didn't understand anything

pateicos par Jūsu palīdzību

Kalniņa kungs, vai Jums šis jautājums ir skaidrs?

Mr Kalniņš, is this question clear to you?

(formal) you; second-person pronoun, referring to the addressee, singular or plural, to show polite respect; often capitalized


mēs

mēs (nominative)
mūsu (genitive)
mums (dative)
mūs (accusative)
mums (instrumental)
mūsos (locative)

From earlier, and still dialectally attested, mes (with vowel lengthening, either expressively, or under the influence of jūs (“you pl.”)), from Proto-Indo-European *wéy (“we”), with the initial m- appearing due to influence from the first-person singular objective pronoun or the first-person singular verbal ending. For the non-nominative forms, the old Proto-Indo-European *nos was not conserved; new forms were created, following the second-person plural paradigm. Accusative mūs imitated second-person jūs (i.e., *múns after júns, yielding mūs); similarly genitive *mūsōn after *jūsōn, yielding mūsu, and dative mums < *mumus, paralleling jums < *jumus. Cognates include Lithuanian mẽs, Old Prussian mes, mas, Proto-Slavic *my, Old Armenian մեք (mekʻ).

mēs te strādājam

Eiropa mūs nesapratīs

viņš dzīvo pie mums

mēs ar Juhanu un Kārli pārnesām savu mantību uz aitu kūti

Juhans, Kārlis and I (lit. we with Juhans and Kārlis) took our possessions over to the sheep barn

vai mūsu tauta pavisam zaudējusi balsi?

has our people completely lost (its) voice?

we; first person pronoun, referring to the speaker and other people


savs

savs (masculine nominative singular)
savi (masculine nominative plural)
sava (feminine nominative singular)
savas (feminine nominative plural)
sava (genitive masculine singular)
savu (genitive masculine plural)
savas (feminine genitive singular)
savu (feminine genitive plural)
savam (dative masculine singular)
saviem (dative masculine plural)
savai (dative feminine singular)
savām (dative feminine plural)
savu (accusative masculine singular)
savus (accusative masculine plural)
savu (accusative feminine singular)
savas (accusative feminine plural)
savu (instrumental masculine singular)
saviem (instrumental masculine plural)
savu (feminine instrumental singular)
savām (feminine instrumental plural)
savā (locative masculine singular)
savos (locative masculine plural)
savā (feminine locative singular)
savās (feminine locative plural)

Cognate with Latgalian sovs and Lithuanian savas.

(my, your, his, her, our, their) own; used with all persons

my; your; his; her; our; their; my; your; his; her; our; their


viss

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *wiśas, from Proto-Indo-European *wi-so-s, from *wi-, *wī- (“separated, divided; two parts of a whole”). Cognates include Lithuanian vìsas, Old Prussian wissa f sg (“all”), Proto-Slavic *vьśь, Sanskrit वि (ví, “apart, asunder, off, in several directions”), विश्व (víśva, “all, each, whole”), Avestan 𐬬𐬍𐬯𐬞𐬀- (vīspa-), Old Persian [script needed] (visa-, “all, whole”).

cog

visi kaimiņi

visas tautas

visos logos

pēc visiem likumiem

visas malas

all over the place, everywhere (lit. all edges)

segt visus izdevumus

atdot visus parādus

atnākt ar visus bērnus

visās varavīksnes krāsās

viņi gāja tur visi trīs

visi viesi bija īsti jautri un līksmi kā allaž pēc labi padarīta darba

all the guests were really happy and cheerful as always after a job well done

(usually plural) all, all the... (the entire group of, without exception)


tavs

tavs (masculine nominative singular)
tavi (masculine nominative plural)
tava (feminine nominative singular)
tavas (feminine nominative plural)
tava (genitive masculine singular)
tavu (genitive masculine plural)
tavas (feminine genitive singular)
tavu (feminine genitive plural)
tavam (dative masculine singular)
taviem (dative masculine plural)
tavai (dative feminine singular)
tavām (dative feminine plural)
tavu (accusative masculine singular)
tavus (accusative masculine plural)
tavu (accusative feminine singular)
tavas (accusative feminine plural)
tavu (instrumental masculine singular)
taviem (instrumental masculine plural)
tavu (feminine instrumental singular)
tavām (feminine instrumental plural)
tavā (locative masculine singular)
tavos (locative masculine plural)
tavā (feminine locative singular)
tavās (feminine locative plural)


viņš

lv-pronoun

viņš (personal, 3rd person singular masculine)

viņa (feminine)
viņas (feminine plural)
viņš (nominative)
viņa (genitive)
viņam (dative)
viņu (accusative)
viņu (instrumental)
viņā (locative)

There are several theories on the origin of this word. According to some, it has the same origin as one: Proto-Baltic *winyas, from Proto-Indo-European *h₁iH-n-os, from Proto-Indo-European *óynos, *éynos, *ínos (possibly from *h₁ey-, *ey-, *i- (“that; he”)), made into a yo-stem and with an extra initial w-.
Others suggest a connection with Old Prussian winna (“outside”) (possibly < *winnā < *winnān), from wins (“air (outside)”), derived from a possible Proto-Baltic *vina-.
A more recent suggestion is that viņš results from a compound of an older *vin (“outside”) and *jis (“he”), hence *vin-j(i)s > viņš. *jis cognate to Latgalian jis and Lithuanian jis. *vin cognate to Old Prussian winna and Old Church Slavonic вънѣ (vŭně, “outside”). The feminine viņa forming accordingly *vin-ja > viņa, pointing to an earlier Latvian *ja (“she”), probably formed by analogy with an older Proto-Baltic *jās (“pl. she”). The dialectal (Pilda Latgalian) forms veńìs (masc.), veńei (fem.) lends this theory support, as they appear constructed identically but with cognate Latgalian forms Latgalian jis (“he”) and Latgalian jei (“she”). The declension also bears resemblence to Latgalian and Lithuanian cognates.

cog

ienāca lektors, viņu saņēma aplausiem

the lecturer came in, (the audience) received him with applause

to sacīja viņa tēvs

Blaumanis aizbrauca uz Valmieru; tur notika “Indrānu” izrāde, kurā arī viņam pašam bija loma

Blaumanis went to Valmiera; there was the “Indrāni” show, in which he himself had (= played) a part

he; third person pronoun, referring to someone other than the speaker or addressee


sevi

sevis (genitive)
savs (genitive)
sev (dative)
sevim (dative)
sevi (accusative)
sevi (instrumental)
sevī (locative)

-self, with -self; reflexive pronoun, accusative and instrumental singular; used with all persons

es

Personal pronouns (personu vietniekvārdi)


viņa

lv-pronoun

viņa (personal, 3rd person singular feminine)

viņa (nominative)
viņas (genitive)
viņai (dative)
viņu (accusative)
viņu (instrumental)
viņā (locative)

veikala vadītāja runāja klusi; viņa bija piesarkusi un stāvēja nodurtu galvu

the store manager was speaking softly; she had blushed and was standing with downcast head

tā ir māsas grāmata, es to aiznesīšu viņai

this is (my) sister's book, I'll take it back to her

meitene iesmējās; viņas balss noskanēja kā zvaniņš

the girl laughed; her voice sounded like a bell

govs ganījas āboliņa atālā; viņa ar mēli plūca āboliņu

the cow was grazing clovers at a distance; with (her) tongue, she plucked a clover (leaf)

she; third person pronoun, referring to someone or some animal other than speaker or addressee


viņi

viņi (personal, 3rd person plural masculine)

viņas (feminine plural)
viņa (feminine singular)
viņi (nominative)
viņu (genitive)
viņiem (dative)
viņus (accusative)
viņiem (instrumental)
viņos (locative)

viņu darbs ir teicams

pēc brīža viņi nolikās gulēt

they; third person pronoun, referring to people other than the speaker or addresee


viņas

viņas (personal, 3rd person plural feminine)

viņas (nominative)
viņu (genitive)
viņām (dative)
viņas (accusative)
viņām (instrumental)
viņās (locative)

viņas ir studentes

pētījums: sievietēm nepatīk, ja viņas gultā apskauj

research: women do not like it if someone hugs them in bed

sievietes un viņu mīļākie

ko sievietes vēlas, kad viņām ir 30 gadu?

what do women want when they are (lit. when to them is) 30?

they; third person pronoun, referring to people (entities) other than the speaker or addressee


šis

tas (distal)
šis (masculine nominative singular)
šie (masculine nominative plural)
šī (feminine nominative singular)
šīs (feminine nominative plural)
šās (feminine nominative plural)
šo (accusative masculine singular)
šos (accusative masculine plural)
šo (accusative feminine singular)
šīs (accusative feminine plural)
šās (accusative feminine plural)
šī (genitive masculine singular)
šā (genitive masculine singular)
šo (genitive masculine plural)
šīs (feminine genitive singular)
šās (feminine genitive singular)
šo (feminine genitive plural)
šim (dative masculine singular)
šiem (dative masculine plural)
šai (dative feminine singular)
šīm (dative feminine plural)
šām (dative feminine plural)
šo (instrumental masculine singular)
šiem (instrumental masculine plural)
šo (feminine instrumental singular)
šīm (feminine instrumental plural)
šām (feminine instrumental plural)
šajā (locative masculine singular)
šai (locative masculine singular)
šinī (locative masculine singular)
šajos (locative masculine plural)
šais (locative masculine plural)
šinīs (locative masculine plural)
šajā (feminine locative singular)
šai (feminine locative singular)
šinī (feminine locative singular)
šajās (feminine locative plural)
šais (feminine locative plural)
šinīs (feminine locative plural)

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *śís, from Proto-Indo-European *ḱís, an alteration of *ḱe (“this”). (Note that, since Proto-Baltic *š regularly yields Latvian s, the original form of this pronoun must have been *sis; the initial š is probably the result of extension from other forms, like the masculine genitive singular šā < *syā < *siā.) Cognates include Lithuanian šìs, Old Prussian schis, sis, Proto-Slavic *sь, Gothic 𐌷𐌹𐌼𐌼𐌰 (himma) (dative), Latin cis (“this side of”).

šis ūdens ir netīrs

šī izrāde bija ļoti interesanta

šai miglā es nekā neredzu!

in this fog I don't (= can't) see anything!

šis ir zirgs

šī ir vista

šis nekā neatbildēja


daudzi

daudz (adverb)
daudzi (masculine nominative)
daudzas (feminine nominative)
daudzu (genitive masculine)
daudzu (feminine genitive)
daudziem (dative masculine)
daudzām (dative feminine)
daudzus (accusative masculine)
daudzas (accusative feminine)
daudziem (instrumental masculine)
daudzām (feminine instrumental)
daudzos (locative masculine)
daudzās (feminine locative)

From the same stem as the adverb daudz “much, many, a lot (of)” (q.v.).

daudzi simti

daudziem kokiem nobirušas lapas

būs vēl daudzi pavasari, un katrs būs savā ziņā, vienreizējs un skaists

there will be many springs, and each will be in its own way, unique and beautiful

pēkšņi no daudzām mutēm atskanēja neapvaldīts prieka kliedziens

suddenly a cry of joy came from many mouths

daudzi no mums

viņš daudziem palīdzējis

daudzi jau atgriezušies no atvaļinājuma

many (people) have already returned from their vacation

(used as a pronoun) many (an indefinite large number)


kāds

kāds (masculine nominative singular)
kādi (masculine nominative plural)
kāda (feminine nominative singular)
kādas (feminine nominative plural)
kāda (genitive masculine singular)
kādu (genitive masculine plural)
kādas (feminine genitive singular)
kādu (feminine genitive plural)
kādam (dative masculine singular)
kādiem (dative masculine plural)
kādai (dative feminine singular)
kādām (dative feminine plural)
kādu (accusative masculine singular)
kādus (accusative masculine plural)
kādu (accusative feminine singular)
kādas (accusative feminine plural)
kādu (instrumental masculine singular)
kādiem (instrumental masculine plural)
kādu (feminine instrumental singular)
kādām (feminine instrumental plural)
kādā (locative masculine singular)
kādos (locative masculine plural)
kādā (feminine locative singular)
kādās (feminine locative plural)

es pazīstu kādu, kas...


kurš

kurš (masculine nominative singular)
kuri (masculine nominative plural)
kura (feminine nominative singular)
kuras (feminine nominative plural)
kura (genitive masculine singular)
kuru (genitive masculine plural)
kuras (feminine genitive singular)
kuru (feminine genitive plural)
kuram (dative masculine singular)
kuriem (dative masculine plural)
kurai (dative feminine singular)
kurām (dative feminine plural)
kuru (accusative masculine singular)
kurus (accusative masculine plural)
kuru (accusative feminine singular)
kuras (accusative feminine plural)
kuru (instrumental masculine singular)
kuriem (instrumental masculine plural)
kuru (feminine instrumental singular)
kurām (feminine instrumental plural)
kurā (locative masculine singular)
kuros (locative masculine plural)
kurā (feminine locative singular)
kurās (feminine locative plural)

kurš ies?


tāds

tāds (masculine nominative singular)
tādi (masculine nominative plural)
tāda (feminine nominative singular)
tādas (feminine nominative plural)
tādu (accusative masculine singular)
tādus (accusative masculine plural)
tādu (accusative feminine singular)
tādas (accusative feminine plural)
tāda (genitive masculine singular)
tādu (genitive masculine plural)
tādas (feminine genitive singular)
tādu (feminine genitive plural)
tādam (dative masculine singular)
tādiem (dative masculine plural)
tādai (dative feminine singular)
tādām (dative feminine plural)
tādu (instrumental masculine singular)
tādiem (instrumental masculine plural)
tādu (feminine instrumental singular)
tādām (feminine instrumental plural)
tādā (locative masculine singular)
tādos (locative masculine plural)
tādā (feminine locative singular)
tādās (feminine locative plural)

tāds skaists skats


katrs

katrs (masculine nominative singular)
katri (masculine nominative plural)
katra (feminine nominative singular)
katras (feminine nominative plural)
katra (genitive masculine singular)
katru (genitive masculine plural)
katras (feminine genitive singular)
katru (feminine genitive plural)
katram (dative masculine singular)
katriem (dative masculine plural)
katrai (dative feminine singular)
katrām (dative feminine plural)
katru (accusative masculine singular)
katrus (accusative masculine plural)
katru (accusative feminine singular)
katras (accusative feminine plural)
katru (instrumental masculine singular)
katriem (instrumental masculine plural)
katru (feminine instrumental singular)
katrām (feminine instrumental plural)
katrā (locative masculine singular)
katros (locative masculine plural)
katrā (feminine locative singular)
katrās (feminine locative plural)

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *kat(e)ras, from Proto-Indo-European *kʷóteros. Compare Lithuanian katras, Russian кото́рый (kotóryj).


nekāds

nekāds (masculine nominative singular)
nekādi (masculine nominative plural)
nekāda (feminine nominative singular)
nekādas (feminine nominative plural)
nekāda (genitive masculine singular)
nekādu (genitive masculine plural)
nekādas (feminine genitive singular)
nekādu (feminine genitive plural)
nekādam (dative masculine singular)
nekādiem (dative masculine plural)
nekādai (dative feminine singular)
nekādām (dative feminine plural)
nekādu (accusative masculine singular)
nekādus (accusative masculine plural)
nekādu (accusative feminine singular)
nekādas (accusative feminine plural)
nekādu (instrumental masculine singular)
nekādiem (instrumental masculine plural)
nekādu (feminine instrumental singular)
nekādām (feminine instrumental plural)
nekādā (locative masculine singular)
nekādos (locative masculine plural)
nekādā (feminine locative singular)
nekādās (feminine locative plural)


viņējs

viņējs (possessive, 1st person singular)

viņējs (masculine nominative singular)
viņēji (masculine nominative plural)
viņēja (feminine nominative singular)
viņējas (feminine nominative plural)
viņēja (genitive masculine singular)
viņēju (genitive masculine plural)
viņējas (feminine genitive singular)
viņēju (feminine genitive plural)
viņējam (dative masculine singular)
viņējiem (dative masculine plural)
viņējai (dative feminine singular)
viņējām (dative feminine plural)
viņēju (accusative masculine singular)
viņējus (accusative masculine plural)
viņēju (accusative feminine singular)
viņējas (accusative feminine plural)
viņēju (instrumental masculine singular)
viņējiem (instrumental masculine plural)
viņēju (feminine instrumental singular)
viņējām (feminine instrumental plural)
viņējā (locative masculine singular)
viņējos (locative masculine plural)
viņējā (feminine locative singular)
viņējās (feminine locative plural)


dažs

dažs (masculine nominative singular)
daži (masculine nominative plural)
daža (feminine nominative singular)
dažas (feminine nominative plural)
daža (genitive masculine singular)
dažu (genitive masculine plural)
dažas (feminine genitive singular)
dažu (feminine genitive plural)
dažam (dative masculine singular)
dažiem (dative masculine plural)
dažai (dative feminine singular)
dažām (dative feminine plural)
dažu (accusative masculine singular)
dažus (accusative masculine plural)
dažu (accusative feminine singular)
dažas (accusative feminine plural)
dažu (instrumental masculine singular)
dažiem (instrumental masculine plural)
dažu (feminine instrumental singular)
dažām (feminine instrumental plural)
dažā (locative masculine singular)
dažos (locative masculine plural)
dažā (feminine locative singular)
dažās (feminine locative plural)


kaut kas

kaut kas (nominative)
kaut ko (accusative)
kaut kā (genitive)
kaut kam (dative)

Notiek kaut kas dīvains.

Vai jūs vēlētos kaut ko citu?