Feminine! colspan="2" | Masculine! colspan="2" | Neuter! colspan="2" | Feminine|- ! Nominative|| blintēr, blint || –ēr, – || blintaẓ, blint || –aẓ, – || blintiu, blint || –iu, –|| blinte (blint) || –e (–) || blintiu (blint) || –iu (–) || blinto (blint) || –o (–)|- ! Accusative|| blintan || –an || blintaẓ, blint || –aẓ, – || blinta || –a|| blinte || –e || blintiu || –iu || blinto || –o|- ! Genitive|| blintes || –es || blintes || –es || blintera || –era|| blintero || –ero || blintero || –ero || blintero || –ero|- ! Dative|| blintemu (–emo) || –emu (–emo) || blintemu (–emo) || –emu (–emo) || blinteru (–ero) || –eru (–ero)|| blintēm (–ēn)|| –ēm (–ēn) || blintēm (–ēn)|| –ēm (–ēn) || blintēm (–ēn)|| –ēm (–ēn)|- ! Instrumental|| blintu (–o) || –u (–o) || blintu (–o) || –u (–o) || -- || -- || -- || -- || -- || -- || -- || -- |} Note that an uninflected form optionally occurs in the nominative singular and plural of all genders, and in the accusative singular of the neuter. In the singular cases, either form can be used when the adjective is used attributively (blint man or blintēr man "blind man") or predicatively (dër man ist blintēr or dër man ist blint "the man is blind"). In the plural, the uninflected form can be used as an alternative to the inflected form only when used predicatively (die man sint blinte or die man sint blint "the men are blind"), but not attributively (only blinte man "blind men" can occur). The existence of two forms of the adjective, one inflected and one uninflected, is for the most part an innovation of Old High German that is not present in the other Germanic languages. In Proto-Germanic, as still in Gothic and Old Saxon, only the neuter singular nominative and accusative had a dual form. In the other old Germanic languages, one or the other neuter form was generalized. The –ēr and –iu endings are also innovations specific to Old High German, based on the third-person personal pronouns. The inherited masculine ending would be – (compare Old English masculine nominative singular blind), and the ending corresponding to –iu would likely either be – or –a. The strong -ja/-jō declension Adjectives of the ja/jō-declension differ from normal a/ō-declension adjectives only in the uninflected form, which ends with an -i. For