in form depending on the gender and number of the noun. The indefinite article, which is only used in the singular, is for common nouns, and for neuter nouns, e.g. en ("a bottle"), ett ("a letter"). The definite article in the singular is generally the suffixes -en or -n for common nouns (e.g. "the bottle"), and -et or -t for neuter nouns (e.g. "the letter"). In most dialects, the final -t of the definite neuter suffix is silent. The definite article in the plural is -na for the first three declensions, -a for the fourth, and -en for the fifth: for example ("the bottles"), ("the bees"), ("the letters"). When an adjective or numeral is used in front of a noun with the definite article, an additional definite article is placed before the adjective(s). This additional definite article is for neuter nouns, for common nouns, and for plural nouns, e.g. ("the new bottle"), ("the new letter"), ("the five bottles"). A similar structure involving the same kind of circumfixing of the definite article around the words ('there') or ("here") is used to mean "this" and "that", e.g. ("this bottle"), ("that letter") as a demonstrative article. The five declension classes may be named -or, -ar, -er, -n, and null after their respective plural indefinite endings. Each noun has eight forms: singular/plural, definite/indefinite and caseless/genitive. The caseless form is sometimes referred to as nominative, even though it is used for grammatical objects as well as subjects. Genitive The genitive is always formed by appending -s to the caseless form. In the second, third and fifth declensions words may end with an s already in the caseless form. These words take no extra -s in genitive use: the genitive (indefinite) of ("house") is . Morpheme boundaries in some forms may be analyzed differently by some scholars. The Swedish genitive is not considered a case by all scholars today, as the -s is usually put on the last word of the noun phrase even when that word is not the head noun, much like in English usage (e.g. , "the man standing over there's hat"). This use of -s as a clitic rather than a suffix has traditionally been regarded as ungrammatical, but is today dominant to the point where putting an -s on the head noun is considered old fashioned. The Swedish Language Council sanctions putting the ending after fixed, non-arbitrary phrases (e.g. , "the