| − | Egyptian, like many of its related languages, has single, dual, and plural forms of nouns, meaning a noun can be written three different ways signifying one thing, two things, and three or more things. Like the [[Romance language]]s and [[Irish Gaelic]], Egyptian nouns are either masculine or feminine. Egyptian’s basic word order is VSO (verb, subject, object). ‘The man opens the door’ would be ‘Opens the man the door’. | + | Egyptian, like many of its related languages, has single, dual, and plural forms of nouns, meaning a noun can be written three different ways signifying one thing, two things, and three or more things. Like the [[Romance language]]s and [[Irish Gaelic]], Egyptian nouns are either masculine or feminine. Egyptian's basic word order is VSO (verb, subject, object). ‘The man opens the door’ would be ‘Opens the man the door’. |