with the noun, though pronouns do. e.g. a szép könyveitekkel "with your nice books" ("szép": nice): the suffixes of the plural, the possessive "your" and the case marking "with" are only marked on the noun. Scandinavian languages Adjectives In the Scandinavian languages, adjectives (both attributive and predicative) are declined according to the gender, number, and definiteness of the noun they modify. In Icelandic and Faroese, adjectives are also declined according to grammatical case, unlike the other Scandinavian languages. In some cases in Swedish, Norwegian and Danish, adjectives and participles as predicates appear to disagree with their subjects. This phenomenon is referred to as pancake sentences. Examples (Norwegian) En liten gnist (a small spark) Ei lita hytte (a small cabin) Et lite tre (a small tree) De små barna (the small children) Flammen er liten (the fire is small) Hytta er lita (the cabin is small) Treet er lite (the tree is small) Barna er små (the children are small) Den lille gutten (the small boy) Participles In Norwegian nynorsk, Swedish, Icelandic and Faroese the past participle must agree in gender, number and definiteness when the participle is in an attributive or predicative position. In Icelandic and Faroese, past participles would also have to agree in grammatical case. In Norwegian bokmål and Danish it is only required to decline past participles in number and definiteness when in an attributive position. Slavic languages Most Slavic languages are highly inflected, except for Bulgarian and Macedonian. The agreement is similar to Latin, for instance between adjectives and nouns in gender, number, case and animacy (if counted as a separate category). The following examples are from Serbo-Croatian: živim u malom stanu "I live in a small apartment" (masculine inanimate, singular, locative) živim u maloj kući "I live in a small house" (feminine, singular, locative) imam mali stan "I have a small apartment" (masculine inanimate, singular, accusative) imam malu kuću "I have a small house" (feminine, singular, accusative) imam malog psa "I have a small dog" (masculine animate, singular, accusative) Verbs have 6 different forms in the present tense, for three persons in singular and plural. As in Latin, subject is frequently dropped. Another characteristic is agreement in participles, which have different forms for different genders: ja sam jela "I was eating" (female speaking) ja sam jeo "I was eating" (male speaking) Swahili Swahili, like all other Bantu languages, has numerous noun classes. Verbs must agree