"Ñuhi azanti urnen."

Translation: I see my knight.

[OliverBens1]

Hope this is useful to someone.

Knight:

1. Nominative: Azantys (singular), Azantyssy (plural).
2. Accusative: Azanti (singular), Azantii (plural).

To see:

1. I see - Urnen.
2. He/She/It sees - Urnes.
3. They see - Urnesi.

Solar Class (the current class we're learning):

1. Ñuhys (Singular nominative).
2. Ñuhi (Singular accusative).

Lunar Class (the previous class):

1. Ñuha - My (Nominative singular), Ñuhi - My (Nominative plural).
2. Ñuhe - My (Accusative singular). Ñuhii - My (Accusative plural).

[deactivated user]

I still don't get the difference between Nuhys and Nuha, can you please explain? I don't even exactly know that Nominative and Accusative means but I study languages with feeling instead of studying the grammar. Could you explain it another way perhaps?

[MuseAquila]

Very useful!

[DerGoldmann]

...in shining armor?

[Steven.Ecoson]

YES

[BossLearner87]

swordsperson is not accepted

[elilla.b]

Report it. Swordsperson is a good translation to stay close to HV, as azantys is gender-neutral and it's literally sword- azan- -person -tys.

[DarkmanG4]

That's true, but swordperson doesn't make sense in english. I don't think a literal translation is what Duolingo is aiming for.

[SpencerWhaley]

That is true. And, the licit translations for the word "azanti" are knight, swordsman, and swordswoman. "Knight" is the most gender-neutral of them all.

[OldkidLive]

Try to tell that to Brienne!