nulle

→ Latgalian: nulle

From Latin nullus, perhaps via French or German.

zero (cardinal number that precedes one)


desmit

desmitiem (instrumental masculine)
desmitos (locative masculine)

From the noun desmits (“group of ten”), from *desimtis by metathesis, from Proto-Baltic *dešimtis, from Proto-Balto-Slavic *déśimt with a suffix -(t)i-s marking collective number (“group of ten”), ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *déḱm̥t (“ten”). Cognates include Latgalian desmit and Lithuanian dešimt.

skaitīt līdz desmit

pieci un pieci ir desmit

desmit un desmit ir divdesmit

ten (the cipher, the cardinal number ten)

desmit ābolu

samaksāt desmit latu

nobraukt desmit kilometru

desmit gados man jāapmāca...

in ten years I have to train, instruct...

pulkstenis ir desmit

lekcija sākas desmitos

jāgaida līdz desmitiem

ten o'clock (a moment in time; ten hours after midnight, or after noon)


viens

viens (masculine nominative singular)
vieni (masculine nominative plural)
viena (feminine nominative singular)
vienas (feminine nominative plural)
vienu (accusative masculine singular)
vienus (accusative masculine plural)
vienu (accusative feminine singular)
vienas (accusative feminine plural)
viena (genitive masculine singular)
vienu (genitive masculine plural)
vienas (feminine genitive singular)
vienu (feminine genitive plural)
vienam (dative masculine singular)
vieniem (dative masculine plural)
vienai (dative feminine singular)
vienām (dative feminine plural)
vienu (instrumental masculine singular)
vieniem (instrumental masculine plural)
vienu (feminine instrumental singular)
vienām (feminine instrumental plural)
vienā (locative masculine singular)
vienos (locative masculine plural)
vienā (feminine locative singular)
vienās (feminine locative plural)

From Proto-Baltic *eynos (with ey > ie metathesis; note that some 17th-century Kurzeme and Zemgale dialects still had some forms with ey), from a Proto-Indo-European *éyno-, *éynos, from *éy, *óy (“he, it”) (non-Baltic cognates derive from o-grade *óy; compare Proto-Indo-European *h₁óynos (“one”)) with a suffix *-nos, which originally had an adjectival meaning. The Eastern Baltic cognates (unlike Old Prussian) have an initial v, which suggests an intermediate Eastern Baltic form *weynos. This initial *w may result from sporadic word-initial consonant-joining phenomena, or from a possible particle *w-, *we-.
Cognates of viens include Lithuanian víenas, Old Prussian ains, Gothic 𐌰𐌹𐌽𐍃 (ains), German eins, English one, Old Irish oín, Ancient Greek οἰνός (oinós, “one (when throwing dice)”), Latin ūnus (< *oinos). From the form *eynos comes also Proto-Slavic *inъ, *edinъ, *edьnъ (“one”) (Old Church Slavonic ѥдинъ (jedinŭ), ѥдьнъ (jedĭnŭ), Ukrainian, Russian оди́н (odín), Belarusian адзі́н (adzín), Bulgarian еди́н (edín), Czech, Slovak, Polish jeden.

cog

pieci un viens ir seši

no diviem atņemt vienu

one (the cipher, the cardinal number one)

viens galds, zimulis

viena tonna

viens kilograms, litrs, metrs

vieni vārti, svārki, rati

vienas mājas, bikses

pirms viena gada

nosvērt vienu kilogramu sviesta

pulkstenis ir viens

pulkstenis ir pāri vieniem

no vieniem līdz diviem

vilciens pienāk vienos

one o'clock (a moment in time; one hour after midnight, or after noon)

saskaitīt vienus ar vieniem, desmitus ar desmitiem

to add the ones with the ones, the tens with the tens

(arithmetic, used as a noun) one, unit (the digit in the last position in a number)

visi par vienu, viens par visiem

visi kā viens

viens, kas man rūp, ir laika trūkums

one (thing) I care about is the lack of time

runāt vienu, bet darīt (ko) citu

viena dziedāja, otra spēlēja

one (girl) is drawing, the other is playing

(used as a noun) one (person, thing, event, action)

vienā jaukā dienā

tur jūs viens gaida

viens un tas pats

atkārtot vienu un to pašu

vienā laikā

vienā ritmā

būt vienos gados

abi domāja vienu domu

viena lieluma priekšmeti

the same (indicating identity, sameness)

viens pats, viena pati

viņš dzivo gluži viens

mēs ar brāli palikām vieni

alone, by oneself, without the help of others

viens otrs to apšauba

vienā otrā gadījumā, vietā — ín a few' cases, places

(with otrs) one or other, some, a few (people, objects, events)

cienīt vienam otru

viņi tuliņ pazina viens otru

viņi palīdz viens otram

iet viens aiz otra

labi izturēties vienam pret otram

(with otrs, in different cases) each other, one another (indicating mutual relations, influence)

viņš ir viens no labākajiem mūsdienu rakstniekiem

he is one of the best contemporary writers

tas ir viens no tiem gadījumiem, kas liek padomāt

this is one of those cases that make one think

viens no diviem - jā vai nē

either yes or no (lit. one of two (options): yes or no)

(with no) one of the... (member of a certain group)

zirgs ir vienās putās

māja stāv vienās liesmās

the house is in one flame (= aflame, in flames, on fire)

runāt vienā gabalā

to speak in one piece (= without interruption)

dzīvot vienās bailēs

to live in one fear (= constantly in fear)

one, in one (indicating continuity, lack of interruption)

viņš ir viens kārtīgs cilvēks

ak tu viens palaidni!

tā mūsu Beņa ir gan viena! ko tik viņa sadomā, to izdara, lai vai kas...

our Beņa is really one (woman)! whatever she fancies, she does, no matter what...

one, one really... (used to intensify the meaning)


trim

dative/instrumental plural masculine/feminine of trīs


divas

nominative/accusative plural feminine of divi


vienas

inflection of viens:
genitive singular feminine

inflection of viens:
nominative/accusative plural feminine


divi

divi (masculine nominative)
divas (feminine nominative)
divus (accusative masculine)
divas (accusative feminine)
divu (genitive masculine)
divu (feminine genitive)
diviem (dative masculine)
divām (dative feminine)
diviem (instrumental masculine)
divām (feminine instrumental)
divos (locative masculine)
divās (feminine locative)

Originally an old dual feminine form, from an older *duwi, from *duwu, from Proto-Baltic and Proto-Balto-Slavic *duwō, from Proto-Indo-European *dwóh₁, *dwóu (“two (masc.)”), *dwéi, *dwái (“two (fem., neut.)”).
Cognates include Lithuanian du, dvi, Old Prussian dwai, Sudovian duo (< *dwuo), Old Church Slavonic дъва (dŭva), Old Church Slavonic дъвѣ (dŭvě), Russian, Belarusian, Ukrainian, Bulgarian два (dva), две (dve) (Ukrainian дві (dvi, “(fem.)”)), Czech dva, dvě, Polish dwa, dwie, Gothic 𐍄𐍅𐌰𐌹 (twai), 𐍄𐍅𐍉𐍃 (twōs), 𐍄𐍅𐌰 (twa), Old High German zwēne, zwā, zwō, zwei, German zwei, English two, Sanskrit द्व (dvá), Ancient Greek δύο (dúo), δύω (dúō) (Homeric δύω (dúō)/δύϝω (dúwō), dú(w)ō), Latin duo (< *duō), duae.

viens, divi, trīs

divreiz divi ir četri

two (the cipher, the cardinal number two)

mēs bijām divi

divi āboli

divu gadu darbs

nopirt divus kilogramus miltu

uzrakstīt romāna divas nodaļas

ierasties pēc divām stundām

aizbraukt uz diviem gadiem

pulkstenis ir divi

atnākt divos

ap pulksten diviem naktī

sanāksme sākas divos pēc pusdienas

the meeting starts at two o'clock after lunch (= in the afternoon, p.m.)

two o'clock (a moment in time; two hours after midnight, or after noon)

trīs puiši; viens darina zarus, divi zāģē

three guys; one is doing the branches, the (other) two are sawing

viens no diviem

one of the two (= either this, or that, no other possibilities)

pa diviem mums tur stundas laikā viss būs kārtībā

the two of us will put everything in order there in one hour

the two (two previously mentioned people, objects, etc.)


simts

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *śímta, from Proto-Indo-European *ḱm̥tóm. Compare Lithuanian šimtas.


četri

četri (masculine nominative)
četras (feminine nominative)
četrus (accusative masculine)
četras (accusative feminine)
četru (genitive masculine)
četru (feminine genitive)
četriem (dative masculine)
četrām (dative feminine)
četriem (instrumental masculine)
četrām (feminine instrumental)
četros (locative masculine)
četrās (feminine locative)

From Proto-Baltic *ketur-, from Proto-Indo-European *kʷetwóres (“four”) (stem *kʷetwer-, *kʷetur-), apparently an old compound, from *kʷa-, *kʷe- (“and”), and *tʷer-, *tur-, the same stem found in turēt (“to hold, to keep”), tvert (“to grasp”) (q.v.). In Latvian, Proto-Baltic *ketur- yielded at first cetri (IPA⁽ᵏᵉʸ⁾: [tsætri]), conserved in 16-18th century texts (as caetr, czaettri, czettri). The c was conserved in ceturtais, certurkārt, ceturksnis, but changed to č in četri perhaps under Slavic influence, helped by the final i (which also caused [æ] → [ɛ]). Cognates include Lithuanian keturì, Sudovian teter (from *kʲeter, from *ketur-), Old Prussian kettwirts (“fourth”), Old Church Slavonic четꙑре (četyre), Russian четы́ре (četýre), Belarusian чаты́ры (čatýry), Ukrainian чоти́рі (čotýri), Bulgarian че́тири (čétiri), Czech čtyři, Polish cztery, Sanskrit चतुर् (catur), Ancient Greek τέτταρες (téttares) (Homeric τέσσαρες (téssares), Doric τέτορες (tétores)), Latin quattuor.

divi un divi ir četri

skaitīt līdz četri

uzrakstīt uz tāfeles četri

pie četriem pielikt piecus

four (the cipher, the cardinal number four; sometimes undeclined)

saņemt četri

four (B, good, a school grade; syn. četrinieks)

četri kilometri, kilogrami

ierasties pēc četrām stundām

aizbraukt uz četriem gadiem

izlasīt četras grāmatas nodaļas

ar, uz visām četrām

pulkstenis ir četri

beigt darbu četros pēc pusdienas

to finish work at four o'clock after lunch (= in the afternoon)

gaidīt no četriem līdz pieciem

ap četriem

four o'clock (a moment in time; four hours after midnight, or after noon)


viena

inflection of viens:
genitive singular masculine

inflection of viens:
nominative singular feminine


miljons

miljons (nominative singular)
miljoni (nominative plural)
miljonu (accusative singular)
miljonus (accusative plural)
miljona (genitive singular)
miljonu (genitive plural)
miljonam (dative singular)
miljoniem (dative plural)
miljonu (instrumental singular)
miljoniem (instrumental plural)
miljonā (locative singular)
miljonos (locative plural)
miljon (singular vocative)
miljoni (plural vocative)


trīs

declension (irregular)
trīs (masculine nominative)

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *tríjes, from Proto-Indo-European *tréyes. The accusative trīs now has the same intonation (broken) as the nominative, but in the past it had level intonation (compare Lithuanian trìs); dative trim < trims (attested in 16th-century texts); compare Lithuanian trìms; the locative forms are innovative.

viens, divi, trīs

trīs un trīs ir seši

atņemt trīs

three (the cipher, the cardinal number three)

saņemt trīs

three (C, satisfactory, a school grade; syn. trijnieks)

mēs bijām trīs

trīs āboli, grāmatas

triju dienu laikā

sadalīt trīs daļās

pulkstenis ir trīs

aiziet trijos pēc pusdienas

lekcija būs no trijiem līdz pieciem

the lecture will be from three to five (o'clock)

three o'clock (a moment in time; three hours after midnight, or after noon)


pieci

pieci (masculine nominative)
piecas (feminine nominative)
piecus (accusative masculine)
piecas (accusative feminine)
piecu (genitive masculine)
piecu (feminine genitive)
pieciem (dative masculine)
piecām (dative feminine)
pieciem (instrumental masculine)
piecām (feminine instrumental)
piecos (locative masculine)
piecās (feminine locative)

From *piek- (whence ordinal piektais, q.v.), with k > c because of the following plural -i, extended to this previously undeclinable stem by analogy; from Proto-Baltic *penk-, from Proto-Indo-European *pénkʷe (“five”), a word about which several theories have been proposed (old word for “thumb;” “hand (= five fingers together);” *pen-kʷe “and pen”, perhaps from kʷetwores pen-kʷe “four and pen (= 1, one?).” Cognates include Lithuanian penkì, Sudovian pank (< *penk-), Old Prussian penckts (“fifth”), Proto-Slavic *pętь (Russian пять (pjatʹ), Belarusian пяць (pjacʹ), Ukrainian п'ять (pʺjatʹ), Bulgarian пет (pet), Czech pět, Slovak päť, Polish pięć), Proto-Germanic *fimf (< *pempe; Gothic 𐍆𐌹𐌼𐍆 (fimf), Old High German funf, finf, German fünf, Old English fīf, English five), Hittite paⁿta, Sanskrit पञ्चन् (pañcan), Ancient Greek πέντε (pénte), Latin quinque (< *penkʷe), Tocharian A pëñ, Tocharian B piš.

pieci un pieci ir desmit

no pieciem atņemt četrus

five (the cipher, the cardinal number five)

saņemt matemātikā pieci

five (A, excellent, the best school grade; syn. piecnieks)

pieci litri

piecas glāzes

izlasīt piecas grāmatas

satikties ar pieciem cilvēkiem

piecus gadus vecs bērns

pulkstenis ir pieci

trīs minūtes pirms pieciem

lekcija beidzas piecos pēc pusdienas

the lecture finished at five o'clock after lunch (= in the afternoon)

five o'clock (a moment in time; five hours after midnight, or after noon)


deviņi

deviņi (masculine nominative)
deviņas (feminine nominative)
deviņus (accusative masculine)
deviņas (accusative feminine)
deviņu (genitive masculine)
deviņu (feminine genitive)
deviņiem (dative masculine)
deviņām (dative feminine)
deviņiem (instrumental masculine)
deviņām (feminine instrumental)
deviņos (locative masculine)
deviņās (feminine locative)

From a previous undeclinable Eastern Baltic *dewin-, from Proto-Balto-Slavic *néwin (changed by analogy with septiņi, astoņi, from Proto-Balto-Slavic *aśtṓ), from Proto-Indo-European *h₁néwn̥, *néwn̥ (“nine”), probably from the same stem as *néwos (“new”): apparently Proto-Indo-European had a base 4 numeric system, so that, after two 4's (= 8), 9 was the first (“new”) to be part of a complex numeral (compare Ossetian фараст (farast, “nine”) = фар (far, “over”) + аст (ast, “eight”)). The initial d in Eastern Baltic and Slavic is usually explained as dissimilation, given the two n's in *newin-, probably also under the influence of the initial d in desmit. A more recent suggestion is that Proto-Indo-European *néwn̥ < *h₁néwn̥, in which the h₁n sequence would yield an articulation similar to a d. This would have led to dialectal variation (*néwn, *déwn), with both forms preserved in parallel, the former giving rise to the Eastern Baltic terms, the latter to their Old Prussian counterpart. Cognates include Lithuanian devynì, Old Prussian newīnts (“ninth”), Old Church Slavonic девѧть, Russian, Ukrainian де́вять (dévjatʹ), Belarusian дзе́вяць (dzjévjacʹ), Bulgarian де́вет (dévet), Czech devět, Polish dziewięć, Gothic, Old High German 𐌽𐌹𐌿𐌽 (niun), German neun, English nine, Sanskrit नवन् (návan), Ancient Greek ἐννέα (ennéa) (< *en néwa), Latin novem, Tocharian A, Tocharian B ñu.

skaitīt līdz deviņi

četri un pieci ir deviņi

trīsreiz trīs ir deviņi

uzrakstīt ciparu deviņi

no deviņiem atņemt četrus

nine (the cipher, the cardinal number nine)

samaksāt deviņus latus

deviņi kilogrami

deviņas grāmatas

pulkstenis ir deviņi

darbs sākas deviņos

seanss sākas deviņos vakarā

the seance begins at nine o'clock in the evening

viņš gaidīja līdz deviņiem

nine o'clock (a moment in time; nine hours after midnight, or after noon)


astoņi

astoņi (masculine nominative)
astoņas (feminine nominative)
astoņus (accusative masculine)
astoņas (accusative feminine)
astoņu (genitive masculine)
astoņu (feminine genitive)
astoņiem (dative masculine)
astoņām (dative feminine)
astoņiem (instrumental masculine)
astoņām (feminine instrumental)
astoņos (locative masculine)
astoņās (feminine locative)

From a previous undeclinable *aštuo- (changed by analogy with septiņi, deviņi), from Proto-Baltic *aśtṓ, from Proto-Indo-European *oḱtṓw (“eight”), apparently from *h₂eḱ- (“sharp, pointed, angular”) (compare ass (“sharp”)): this number was associated with the stretched fingers of both hands (without the thumb), i.e., 8 tips, points. There is some evidence that the original meaning of this word was 4 rather than 8, i.e., 4 stretched fingers of one hand (without the thumb). Cognates include Lithuanian aštuonì, Old Prussian asmus (“eighth”), Old Church Slavonic осмь (osmĭ), Russian во́семь (vósemʹ), Belarusian во́сем (vósjem), Ukrainian ві́сім (vísim), Bulgarian о́съм (ósǎm), Czech osm, Polish ośm, Gothic 𐌰𐌷𐍄𐌰𐌿 (ahtau), Old High German ahto, German acht, English eight, Proto-Scythian *aštā́, Sanskrit अष्ट (aṣṭá), Ancient Greek ὀκτώ (oktṓ), Latin octo.

skaitīt līdz astoņi

četri un četri ir astoņi

uzrakstīt uz tāfeles astoņi

pie pieciem pielikt astoņus

eight (the cipher, the cardinal number eight)

astoņi cilvēki

sastapties pēc astoņiem gadiem

samaksāt astoņus latus

astoņus gadus veca meitene

pulkstenis ir astoņi

celties astoņos no rīta

to get up at eight o'clock in the morning

izrāde sākas astoņos vakarā

the show begins at eight o'clock in the evening

bibliotēka bija atvērta līdz astoņiem vakarā

the library was open until eight o'clock in the evening

eight o'clock (a moment in time; eight hours after midnight, or after noon)


vienu

inflection of viens:
genitive plural masculine


vienām

dative/instrumental plural feminine of viens


vieniem

dative/instrumental plural masculine of viens


vienā

locative singular masculine/feminine of viens


vienos

vilciens pienāk vienos


divām

dative/instrumental plural feminine of divi


diviem

dative/instrumental plural masculine of divi


divu

genitive plural masculine/feminine of divi


trijiem

dative/instrumental plural masculine of trīs


triju

genitive plural masculine/feminine of trīs


trijām

dative/instrumental plural feminine of trīs


četriem

dative/instrumental plural masculine of četri


četru

genitive plural masculine/feminine of četri


četrām

dative/instrumental plural feminine of četri


četras

nominative/accusative plural feminine of četri


piecām

dative/instrumental plural feminine of pieci


pieciem

dative/instrumental plural masculine of pieci


piecas

nominative/accusative plural feminine of pieci


piecu

genitive plural masculine/feminine of pieci


seši

seši (masculine nominative)
sešas (feminine nominative)
sešus (accusative masculine)
sešas (accusative feminine)
sešu (genitive masculine)
sešu (feminine genitive)
sešiem (dative masculine)
sešām (dative feminine)
sešiem (instrumental masculine)
sešām (feminine instrumental)
sešos (locative masculine)
sešās (feminine locative)

From a previous stem *ses- (whence the ordinal sestais; -s > -š probably caused by the final plural i, extended to this previously undeclinable stem by analogy), from Proto-Balto-Slavic *šéš (or *séš, if ruki sound law is applied regularly and without assimilation with final consonant), ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *swéḱs.

pieci un viens ir seši

pie sešiem pieskaitīt vienu

skaitīt no viens līdz seši

six (the cipher, the cardinal number six)

seši metri

sešas dienas

pulkstenis ir seši

beigt darbu sešos pēc pusdienas

to finish work at six o'clock after lunch (= in the afternoon)

ierasties sešos un divdesmit minūtēs

six o'clock (a moment in time; six hours after midnight, or after noon)


sešas

nominative/accusative plural feminine of seši


sešu

genitive plural masculine/feminine of seši


sešām

dative/instrumental plural feminine of seši


septiņu

genitive plural masculine/feminine of septiņi


septiņām

dative/instrumental plural feminine of septiņi


sešiem

dative/instrumental plural masculine of seši


septiņiem

dative/instrumental plural masculine of septiņi


septiņas

nominative/accusative plural feminine of septiņi


septiņi

septiņi (masculine nominative)
septiņas (feminine nominative)
septiņus (accusative masculine)
septiņas (accusative feminine)
septiņu (genitive masculine)
septiņu (feminine genitive)
septiņiem (dative masculine)
septiņām (dative feminine)
septiņiem (instrumental masculine)
septiņām (feminine instrumental)
septiņos (locative masculine)
septiņās (feminine locative)

From a previous undeclinable *septin (by analogy assimilated to the class of nouns in -iņš, plural -iņi), from Proto-Balto-Slavic *septín, from Proto-Indo-European *septḿ̥ (“seven”). Cognates include Lithuanian septynì, Old Prussian sep(t)mas (“seventh”), Proto-Slavic *sedmъ (“seventh”), replacing an older Proto-Slavic *setь (Old Church Slavonic седмь (sedmĭ), Russian семь (semʹ), Belarusian сем (sjem), Ukrainian сім (sim), Bulgarian се́дем (sédem), Czech sedm, Polish siedem), Gothic 𐍃𐌹𐌱𐌿𐌽 (sibun), Old High German sibun, Old English seofon, German sieben, English seven, Hittite [script needed] (šiptam), Sanskrit सप्तन् (saptán), Ancient Greek ἑπτά (heptá), Latin septem.

trīs un četri ir septiņi

divreiz septiņi ir četrpadsmit

reizināt ar septiņi

septiņi ir laimes skaitlis

seven is a happy (= lucky, fortunate) number

pie četriem pielikt septiņus

seven (the cipher, the cardinal number seven)

septiņi metri auduma

pagaidīt septiņas minūtes

septiņi gadi, septiņus gadus vecs bērns

septiņu stundu darbadiena

pulkstenis ir septiņi

septiņos no rīta

koncerts sākas septiņos vakarā

the concert begins at seven o'clock at night

seven o'clock (a moment in time; seven hours after midnight, or after noon)


astoņiem

dative/instrumental plural masculine of astoņi


astoņas

nominative/accusative plural feminine of astoņi


astoņām

dative/instrumental plural feminine of astoņi


astoņu

genitive plural masculine/feminine of astoņi


deviņiem

dative/instrumental plural masculine of deviņi


deviņām

dative/instrumental plural feminine of deviņi


deviņu

genitive plural masculine/feminine of deviņi


deviņas

nominative/accusative plural feminine of deviņi


divdesmit

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *dwideśimt (“twenty”), from Proto-Indo-European *dwi(h₁)dḱm̥ti (“twenty”). By surface analysis, divi (“two”) + desmit (“ten”).


daudzām

dative/instrumental plural feminine of daudzi


daudzu

genitive plural masculine/feminine of daudzi


daudziem

dative/instrumental plural masculine of daudzi


vienpadsmit

vienpadsmitiem (instrumental masculine)
vienpadsmitos (locative masculine)

A contraction of an older vienspadesmit. From viens (“one”) + pa (“on”) + desmit (“ten”).


divpadsmit

divpadsmitiem (instrumental masculine)
divpadsmitos (locative masculine)

From divi (“two”) + pa (“on”) + desmit (“ten”).


astoņpadsmit

From astoņi (“eight”) + pa (“on”) + desmit (“ten”).


sešpadsmit

From seši (“six”) + pa (“on”) + desmit (“ten”).


piecpadsmit

From pieci (“five”) + pa (“on”) + desmit (“ten”).


četrpadsmit

From četri (“four”) + pa (“on”) + desmit (“ten”).


septiņpadsmit

From septiņi (“seven”) + pa (“on”) + desmit (“ten”).


deviņpadsmit

From deviņi (“nine”) + pa (“on”) + desmit (“ten”).


trīspadsmit

From trīs (“three”) + pa (“on”) + desmit (“ten”).


pirmais

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *pírmas, from Proto-Indo-European *pr̥mós.


astotais

astotais (definite masculine nominative singular)
astotie (definite masculine nominative plural)
astotā (definite feminine nominative singular)
astotās (definite feminine nominative plural)
astoto (accusative definite masculine singular)
astotos (accusative definite masculine plural)
astoto (accusative definite feminine singular)
astotās (accusative definite feminine plural)
astotā (definite genitive masculine singular)
astoto (definite genitive masculine plural)
astotās (definite feminine genitive singular)
astoto (definite feminine genitive plural)
astotajam (dative definite masculine singular)
astotajiem (dative definite masculine plural)
astotajai (dative definite feminine singular)
astotajām (dative definite feminine plural)
astoto (definite instrumental masculine singular)
astotajiem (definite instrumental masculine plural)
astoto (definite feminine instrumental singular)
astotajām (definite feminine instrumental plural)
astotajā (definite locative masculine singular)
astotajos (definite locative masculine plural)
astotajā (definite feminine locative singular)
astotajās (definite feminine locative plural)
astoto (definite masculine singular vocative)
astotais (definite masculine singular vocative)
astotie (definite masculine plural vocative)
astoto (definite feminine singular vocative)
astotā (definite feminine singular vocative)
astotās (definite feminine plural vocative)


septītais

septītais (definite masculine nominative singular)
septītie (definite masculine nominative plural)
septītā (definite feminine nominative singular)
septītās (definite feminine nominative plural)
septīto (accusative definite masculine singular)
septītos (accusative definite masculine plural)
septīto (accusative definite feminine singular)
septītās (accusative definite feminine plural)
septītā (definite genitive masculine singular)
septīto (definite genitive masculine plural)
septītās (definite feminine genitive singular)
septīto (definite feminine genitive plural)
septītajam (dative definite masculine singular)
septītajiem (dative definite masculine plural)
septītajai (dative definite feminine singular)
septītajām (dative definite feminine plural)
septīto (definite instrumental masculine singular)
septītajiem (definite instrumental masculine plural)
septīto (definite feminine instrumental singular)
septītajām (definite feminine instrumental plural)
septītajā (definite locative masculine singular)
septītajos (definite locative masculine plural)
septītajā (definite feminine locative singular)
septītajās (definite feminine locative plural)
septīto (definite masculine singular vocative)
septītais (definite masculine singular vocative)
septītie (definite masculine plural vocative)
septīto (definite feminine singular vocative)
septītā (definite feminine singular vocative)
septītās (definite feminine plural vocative)


piektais

piektais (definite masculine nominative singular)
piektie (definite masculine nominative plural)
piektā (definite feminine nominative singular)
piektās (definite feminine nominative plural)
piekto (accusative definite masculine singular)
piektos (accusative definite masculine plural)
piekto (accusative definite feminine singular)
piektās (accusative definite feminine plural)
piektā (definite genitive masculine singular)
piekto (definite genitive masculine plural)
piektās (definite feminine genitive singular)
piekto (definite feminine genitive plural)
piektajam (dative definite masculine singular)
piektajiem (dative definite masculine plural)
piektajai (dative definite feminine singular)
piektajām (dative definite feminine plural)
piekto (definite instrumental masculine singular)
piektajiem (definite instrumental masculine plural)
piekto (definite feminine instrumental singular)
piektajām (definite feminine instrumental plural)
piektajā (definite locative masculine singular)
piektajos (definite locative masculine plural)
piektajā (definite feminine locative singular)
piektajās (definite feminine locative plural)
piekto (definite masculine singular vocative)
piektais (definite masculine singular vocative)
piektie (definite masculine plural vocative)
piekto (definite feminine singular vocative)
piektā (definite feminine singular vocative)
piektās (definite feminine plural vocative)


devītais

devītais (definite masculine nominative singular)
devītie (definite masculine nominative plural)
devītā (definite feminine nominative singular)
devītās (definite feminine nominative plural)
devīto (accusative definite masculine singular)
devītos (accusative definite masculine plural)
devīto (accusative definite feminine singular)
devītās (accusative definite feminine plural)
devītā (definite genitive masculine singular)
devīto (definite genitive masculine plural)
devītās (definite feminine genitive singular)
devīto (definite feminine genitive plural)
devītajam (dative definite masculine singular)
devītajiem (dative definite masculine plural)
devītajai (dative definite feminine singular)
devītajām (dative definite feminine plural)
devīto (definite instrumental masculine singular)
devītajiem (definite instrumental masculine plural)
devīto (definite feminine instrumental singular)
devītajām (definite feminine instrumental plural)
devītajā (definite locative masculine singular)
devītajos (definite locative masculine plural)
devītajā (definite feminine locative singular)
devītajās (definite feminine locative plural)
devīto (definite masculine singular vocative)
devītais (definite masculine singular vocative)
devītie (definite masculine plural vocative)
devīto (definite feminine singular vocative)
devītā (definite feminine singular vocative)
devītās (definite feminine plural vocative)


sestais

sestais (definite masculine nominative singular)
sestie (definite masculine nominative plural)
sestā (definite feminine nominative singular)
sestās (definite feminine nominative plural)
sesto (accusative definite masculine singular)
sestos (accusative definite masculine plural)
sesto (accusative definite feminine singular)
sestās (accusative definite feminine plural)
sestā (definite genitive masculine singular)
sesto (definite genitive masculine plural)
sestās (definite feminine genitive singular)
sesto (definite feminine genitive plural)
sestajam (dative definite masculine singular)
sestajiem (dative definite masculine plural)
sestajai (dative definite feminine singular)
sestajām (dative definite feminine plural)
sesto (definite instrumental masculine singular)
sestajiem (definite instrumental masculine plural)
sesto (definite feminine instrumental singular)
sestajām (definite feminine instrumental plural)
sestajā (definite locative masculine singular)
sestajos (definite locative masculine plural)
sestajā (definite feminine locative singular)
sestajās (definite feminine locative plural)
sesto (definite masculine singular vocative)
sestais (definite masculine singular vocative)
sestie (definite masculine plural vocative)
sesto (definite feminine singular vocative)
sestā (definite feminine singular vocative)
sestās (definite feminine plural vocative)

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *seśtas, ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *sweḱstós (ordinal form of *swéḱs).

inh

ordinal form of <i class="Latn mention" lang="ine-pro">*swéḱs</i>


desmitais

desmitais (definite masculine nominative singular)
desmitie (definite masculine nominative plural)
desmitā (definite feminine nominative singular)
desmitās (definite feminine nominative plural)
desmito (accusative definite masculine singular)
desmitos (accusative definite masculine plural)
desmito (accusative definite feminine singular)
desmitās (accusative definite feminine plural)
desmitā (definite genitive masculine singular)
desmito (definite genitive masculine plural)
desmitās (definite feminine genitive singular)
desmito (definite feminine genitive plural)
desmitajam (dative definite masculine singular)
desmitajiem (dative definite masculine plural)
desmitajai (dative definite feminine singular)
desmitajām (dative definite feminine plural)
desmito (definite instrumental masculine singular)
desmitajiem (definite instrumental masculine plural)
desmito (definite feminine instrumental singular)
desmitajām (definite feminine instrumental plural)
desmitajā (definite locative masculine singular)
desmitajos (definite locative masculine plural)
desmitajā (definite feminine locative singular)
desmitajās (definite feminine locative plural)
desmito (definite masculine singular vocative)
desmitais (definite masculine singular vocative)
desmitie (definite masculine plural vocative)
desmito (definite feminine singular vocative)
desmitā (definite feminine singular vocative)
desmitās (definite feminine plural vocative)


miljonu

inflection of miljons:
accusative/instrumental singular


miljards

miljards (nominative singular)
miljardi (nominative plural)
miljardu (accusative singular)
miljardus (accusative plural)
miljarda (genitive singular)
miljardu (genitive plural)
miljardam (dative singular)
miljardiem (dative plural)
miljardu (instrumental singular)
miljardiem (instrumental plural)
miljardā (locative singular)
miljardos (locative plural)
miljard (singular vocative)
miljardi (plural vocative)