A-Declension Nouns in Gothic

     The following are the conjugations for the a-declension nouns in Gothic, which only include the masculine and neuter genders:

Pure a-stems (Masculine):

Sing. Plur.
Nom.
dags
dagôs
Acc. / Voc.
dag
dagans
Gen.
dagis
dagê
Dat.
daga
dagam

Pure a-stems (Neuter):

Sing. Plur.
Nom. / Voc. / Acc.
waúrd
waúrda
Gen.
waúrdis
waúrdê
Dat.
waúrda
waúrdam

ja-stems (Masculine):

     Short ja-stems end in “-jis” in the Nominative singular, long ja-stems (a newer innovation) end in “-eis“.

(Short) Sing. (Short) Plur.
Nom.
harjis
harjôs
Acc. / Voc.
hari
harjans
Gen.
harjis
harjê
Dat.
harja
harjam
(Long) Plur. (Long) Plur.
Nom.
haírdeis
haírdjôs
Acc. / Voc.
haírdi
haírdjans
Gen.
haírdeis
haírdjê
Dat.
haírdja
haírdjam

ja-stems (Neuter):

     In neuter ja-stem nouns this short-long distinction was mostly lost in favor of the short-stems.

     However, one may still find both “long” and “short” endings coexisting in a few words of this class such as in anbahti (gen. anbahtjis or anbahteis) (service) and gawaírþi (gen. gawaírþjis or gawaírþeis) (peace), though it is rare.

Sing. Plur.
Nom. / Acc. / Voc.
badi
badja
Gen.
badjis
badjê
Dat.
badja
badjam

wa-stems (Masculine):

Sing. Plur.
Nom.
snáiws
snáiwôs
Acc. / Voc.
snáiw
snáiwans
Gen.
snáiwis
snáiwê
Dat.
snáiwa
snáiwam

wa-stems (Neuter):

Sing. Plur.
Nom. / Voc. / Acc.
kniu
kniwa
Gen.
kniwis
kniwê
Dat.
kniwa
kniwam