"Muña azantī jorrāelza."

Translation: The mother loves the knights.

[Ricky530523]

Why is this meaning "The mother loves knights."? Jorrāelza is for the singular term while jorrāelzi would be the plural. Is there some exception to this rule that azantys has?

[Joel__W]

The verbs conjugates according to the subject, which is muña in this sentence, not the object azantī.

[WhitefangSP]

thanks

[Huggelnudel]

Why is it "the knights" and not "the knight"? I thought azanti means the/a knight and azantyssy the knights. Also when it's The mother loves the girls it is "riñi" and not "riñe". When do I know if it's singular or plural?

[MeganM300]

If the direct object form for both singular and plural is azantī, how do you tell between them? Is there a plural direct object that i missed or should there be more than one acceptable answer here?