-он -та -ва -на -то -во -но -те -ве -не -та -ва -на (all suffixes) | неколку | еден една едно едни |- | Manx | y, yn, n, ny | | |- | Malay (Both Malaysia and Indonesian) | Si (usually informal), Sang (more formal) | | |- | Māori | te (singular), ngā (plural) | | he (also for "some") |- | Maltese | (i)l-, (i)ċ-, (i)d-, (i)n-, (i)r-, (i)s-, (i)t-, (i)x-, (i)z-, (i)ż- (all prefixes) | | |- | Nepali | | |euta, euti, ek, anek, kunai एउटा, एउटी, एक, अनेक, कुनै |- | Norwegian (Bokmål) | Singular: -en, -et, -a (all suffixes) Plural: -ene, -a (all suffixes) | | en, et, ei |- | Norwegian (Nynorsk) | Singular: -en, -et, -a (all suffixes) Plural: -ane, -ene, -a (all suffixes) | | ein, eit, ei |- |Papiamento |e | |un |- | Pashto | | | yaow, yaowə, yaowa, yaowey يو, يوهٔ, يوه, يوې |- | Persian | in, ān | | yek, ye |- | Portuguese | o, a os, as | | um, uma uns, umas |- | Quenya | i, in, n | | |- | Romanian | -(u)l, -le, -(u)a-(u)lui, -i, -lor (all suffixes) | | un, ounui, uneiniște, unor |- | Scots | the | | a |- | Scottish Gaelic | an, am, a, na, nam, nan | | |- | Sindarin | i, in, -in, -n, en | | |- | Spanish | el, la, lo, los, las | | un, una unos, unas |- |Swedish |Singular: -en, -n, -et, -t (all suffixes) Plural: -na, -a, -en (all suffixes) | |en, ett |- | Welsh | y, yr, -'r | | |- |Yiddish | דער (der), די (di), דאָס (dos), דעם (dem) | | אַ (a), אַן (an) |} The following examples show articles which are always suffixed to the noun: Albanian: zog, a bird; zogu, the bird Aramaic: שלם (shalam), peace; שלמא (shalma), the peace Note: Aramaic is written from right to left, so an Aleph is added to the end of the word. ם becomes מ when it is not the final letter. Assamese: "কিতাপ (kitap)", book; "কিতাপখন (kitapkhôn)" : "The book" Bengali: "Bôi", book; "Bôiti/Bôita/Bôikhana" : "The Book" Bulgarian: стол stol, chair; столът stolǎt, the chair (subject); стола stola, the chair (object) Danish: hus, house; huset, the house; if there is an adjective: det gamle hus, the