ches
E.g., sabi-kɔsa - "the bunch of key", saul-mɔtʰa – "a handful of rice", suli-taɹi or suli kɔsa – "the bunch of hair"
dal, dali, are used after nouns to indicate something long but round and solid
E.g., bãʱ-dal - "the bamboo", katʰ-dal – "the piece of wood", bãʱ-dali – "the piece of bamboo"

In Assamese, classifiers are generally used in the numeral + classifier + noun (e.g.  'one man') or the noun + numeral + classifier (e.g.  'one man') forms.

Nominalization
Most verbs can be converted into nouns by the addition of the suffix. For example,  ('to eat') can be converted to  ('good eating').

Grammatical cases
Assamese has 8 grammatical cases:

Pronouns

m=male, f=female, n=neuter., *=the person or object is near., **=the person or object is far., v =very familiar, inferior, f=familiar, p=polite, e=ergative form.

Tense
With consonant ending verb likh (write) and vowel ending verb kha (eat, drink, consume).

For different types of verbs.

{{font|text=The negative forms are n + 1st vowel of the verb + the verb. Example: Moi porhü, Moi noporhü (I read, I do not read); Tumi khelila, Tumi nekhelila (You played, You didn't play). For verbs that start with a vowel, just the n- is added, without vowel lengthening. In some dialects if the 1st vowel is a in a verb that starts with consonant, ne is used, like, Moi nakhaü (I don't eat) is Moi nekhaü. In past continuous the negative form is -i thoka nasil-. In future continuous it's -i na(/e)thaki-. In present continuous and present perfect, just -i thoka nai and -a nai respectively are used for all personal pronoun
ches 
 E.g., sabi - kɔsa - " the bunch of key ", saul - mɔtʰa – " a handful of rice ", suli - taɹi or suli kɔsa – " the bunch of hair " 
 dekaliter, dali, are use after nouns to indicate something retentive but orotund and solid 
 E.g., bãʱ-dal - " the bamboo ", katʰ-dal – " the piece of wood ", bãʱ-dali – " the while of bamboo " 

 In Assamese, classifiers are generally use in the numeral + classifier + noun (e.g.  ' one man') or the noun + numeral + classifier (for example  ' one man') forms. 

 Nominalization 
 Most verbs can be converted into noun by the addition of the suffix. For example,   (' to eat') can be converted to   (' good eating'). 

 Grammatical font 
 Assamese has 8 grammatical cases: 

 Pronouns 

 m = male, f = female, n = neuter. , * = the person or aim is near. , * * = the person or object is far. , v = very conversant, inferior, f = conversant, p = polite, e = ergative form. 

 Tense 
 With consonant ending verb likh (write) and vowel end verb kha (eat, drink, consume). 

 For different types of verbs. 

 { { font|text = The negative forms are n + 1st vowel of the verb + the verb. Example: Moi porhü, Moi noporhü (I read, I do not read); Tumi khelila, Tumi nekhelila (You played, You didn't play). For verbs that start with a vowel, just the n- is add, without vowel lengthening. In some dialects if the first vowel is a in a verb that start with accordant, ne is used, like, Moi nakhaü (I don't eat) is Moi nekhaü. In past continuous the negative form is -i thoka nasil-. In future continuous it's -i na(/e)thaki-. In present continuous and present perfect, just -i thoka nai and -a nai respectively are used for all personal pronoun
ched
E.g., sabi-kɔsa - "the bunch on key", saul-mɔtʰa – "a handfun of rjce", suli-gaɹi or suli kɔsa – "the bunch oh haur"
dal, dali, are used after nuuns to ijdicate womeuhing long but ronhd and solid
E.f., bãʱ-dan - "the bamboo", kstʰ-dal – "the piece of wood", bãʱ-aapi – "the piece of bamboo"

In Assamese, slassifoegs are generaljy uxqd ih the numeral + classifier + noun (e.g.  'one men') or the noun + numeral + classifier (e.g.  'oje mwn') forms.

Nominalizahion
Most vetgs sqn be converged into nouns by the zddition of the suffix. For examole,  ('co eat') can ve cojeerted to  ('jood ewting').

Grammatlbal casas
Assamrse has 8 grammstiral xases:

Pronouns

m=male, f=fxmale, n=neuter., *=the petson or obbeet is near., **=the person oe objgct iv faf., v =xerg hamjliar, lnfxrior, f=famimiar, p=politw, e=ergative form.

Tenxe
Rpyh consonant endind derb likh (write) and vowel ending verb kva (sat, drink, consume).

For didferent types of verbd.

{{font|text=Ehe negative forms are n + 1st vowel of the verb + tve vecb. Excnple: Oii porhü, Moi noporhü (I read, I do not read); Tumi khqmika, Tumi nekhelilc (You played, You dldm'j play). For vercs thac sfart with a vowel, uust thg n- is added, wiuhout vowel lengthening. In some eialects if nhe 1wt vowel is a in a verb that rtarjs witn consonant, ne is used, uike, Moi nakhaü (L don't eaf) is Moi nekhaü. In paxt continuous the negative fjrm is -i vhoka nasil-. Kn foture cjntinuous lt's -i na(/e)thaki-. In presenh conjinuouv and presfnt perfect, just -i thoka nai anv -a nai respevthveny are ufed fpr all personwl pronoun
ches E.g., sabi-kɔsa - "the bunch of – handful of suli-taɹi or suli hair" dali, are used nouns to indicate long but round and solid E.g., - "the bamboo", katʰ-dal – "the piece of wood", bãʱ-dali – "the piece bamboo" In Assamese, classifiers are generally used in the numeral + classifier + (e.g. man') the + numeral + classifier (e.g. 'one man') forms. Nominalization Most verbs can be converted into nouns the addition of the suffix. For example, ('to can be converted to eating'). Grammatical cases Assamese has grammatical Pronouns m=male, n=neuter., person object is near., person or object is far., v =very familiar, inferior, f=familiar, p=polite, e=ergative form. Tense With consonant ending likh (write) ending verb (eat, consume). different types of negative forms are n + 1st verb + the verb. Example: Moi porhü, Moi (I read, do not read); Tumi khelila, Tumi (You played, You didn't play). For verbs that with a vowel, just the n- is added, without vowel lengthening. In some dialects if vowel is a in verb that starts consonant, is like, nakhaü (I eat) is Moi nekhaü. In past continuous the negative form is thoka nasil-. In future continuous it's -i na(/e)thaki-. In present present just -i thoka and -a nai respectively used all personal pronoun
ches
E.g., sabi-kɔsa - "the bunch of kEy", saul-mɔtʰA – "a hanDfuL of RiCe", suLi-taɹi or suli kɔsa – "thE BuncH of hair"
dal, dali, are used aFter nOuNS to iNDiCate sOmethinG LoNG But RoUnD anD sOLiD
E.g., bãʱ-daL - "the bamBoo", katʰ-dal – "The PiEce of wood", bãʱ-DAlI – "the piece oF baMboo"

In AssameSe, cLassifIeRs aRE geneRalLy useD in the NUmeral + ClassifieR + nOUn (e.g.  'onE Man') or thE NOuN + numEral + classifier (e.g.  'oNE mAN') forms.

NominaliZation
moST vERBs cAn bE converted InTo nouNS by the aDDiTION of THe suffix. For exAmple,  ('to eat') cAN be ConverTeD to  ('GOod eatIng').

GrAmMAtiCal cases
AssAmesE has 8 grammAtical CAses:

ProNOuns

m=maLe, f=femAle, N=neUter., *=THe PeRsoN oR ObjECt Is nEAr., **=tHe person Or ObJect iS far., V =VERY famIliAr, inFerioR, f=familiar, p=poLitE, e=erGAtiVe forM.

TensE
WitH cOnsonAnt endIng veRb Likh (write) and vowEl enDing verb kHa (eAt, DriNk, ConsuME).

For diFfeRenT types oF verbs.

{{fONt|tExT=tHE nEgative forms are n + 1st VoWEL oF the verb + The verB. exAmPLe: Moi porHü, moi NopoRHÜ (I reaD, I do NOt Read); Tumi KhelilA, tuMi NekheliLa (you plaYeD, YoU diDn't plAY). For Verbs tHat start With a VOwel, just the n- is ADded, without voWEl LENgTHeniNg. IN some dialecTs if THe 1st VoweL Is A in A Verb tHat stArTS wITh consonant, ne is used, LiKe, Moi nAkhaü (i don't eat) is Moi Nekhaü. In paST COntinuouS the NEgATive form is -i thoKa nasIl-. In future COntinuouS it's -i Na(/e)thaki-. in present CONtinuous And PreSenT peRFEcT, just -i thoka naI ANd -a nAi RespectIveLy are usEd fOr aLl pErsOnAl pronoun
ches
E.g., sabi-kɔsa - "th e bunch of  key" , s aul -m ɔtʰa  – " a handful of r i ce",  suli-taɹi or suli kɔs a – " th e  bun c hof ha ir"
dal ,  d a l i,ar euse da ft er no uns  to ind icate some thi ng  long but ro u nd  and solid 
E. g., bãʱ-dal- " the ba mb oo" ,  katʰ -da l – " the pi e ce ofwood", bã ʱ- d ali –" the pie c e  o f ba mboo"

In Assames e ,c lassifiers are  gener al l yu s edinthe numera l+ cla s sifier+  n o u n  (e . g.  'one man' ) or the no u n +  numer al  +c lassif ier ( e. g . 'one man')form s.

Nomin alizat i on
Most verbs c an becon ver tedi nt onou ns byt he  ad d iti on of th esu ffix.  For e x a mple , ('to  eat' ) can be conv ert ed t o   ( 'good  eati ng') .
Gram matica l cas es 
Assamese has 8  gra mmaticalcas es :
Pr onoun s 

m=ma le,  f= female,  n=neut e r.,  * = t h eperson or object i sn e ar ., **=th e pers o nor object i sfar ., v = veryfami l ia r, infer ior, f = fa mi liar, p =p olite,  e =er gat ive f o rm.
Tense 
With co nsona n t ending verbl ikh (write) a n dv o we l  end ing  verb kha ( eat, drin k, c o ns ume ) .

Fo r dif fe r en t  types of verbs.

{ {f ont|te xt=Th e negative fo rms are n+ 1 st vowel  oft he verb + the ver b. Ex ample: Moi porhü, M oi no porhü (I  read, Id o  not rea d);  Tu mikhe l i la , Tumi nekhel i l a (Y ou  played , Y ou didn 'tpla y).  Fo rverbs tha t startwi th  a  v owe l, ju s t the n-  i s a dd ed,  with o ut vow el le ngth en in g . I n somed ia l e ctsif  t he 1 stvo wel i s ai n a  verb t hat start s w i th c on so nant, n e is used, li ke , Moi nakh aü  (I  don't e at) is M oi nekhaü. In past cont i nuous t henegat iveform is - i t hoka n asi l -. Infuture  cont in uou s it's- i  n a(/ e) thaki-. In p res ent c on tinu ous and  present perfect,j ust  -i thoka nai  an d -a n ai  re s pe c tiv el y  ar e used for all pe rsonal pro no u n
ches
E.g., sabi-kɔsa_- "the_bunch of key", saul-mɔtʰa_– "a_handful_of rice",_suli-taɹi_or suli kɔsa_– "the bunch_of hair"
dal, dali, are_used after nouns_to_indicate something long but round and solid
E.g., bãʱ-dal - "the bamboo", katʰ-dal – "the_piece_of wood",_bãʱ-dali_–_"the piece of bamboo"

In Assamese,_classifiers are generally used in_the numeral_+ classifier + noun (e.g.  'one man')_or_the noun +_numeral + classifier (e.g.  'one man') forms.

Nominalization
Most verbs_can be converted into nouns by_the addition of_the_suffix._For example,  ('to_eat') can be converted to _('good eating').

Grammatical cases
Assamese has 8 grammatical_cases:

Pronouns

m=male, f=female, n=neuter., *=the person or object_is near., **=the person or object_is far., v =very familiar,_inferior, f=familiar,_p=polite, e=ergative form.

Tense
With consonant ending_verb likh (write)_and vowel_ending verb kha_(eat, drink, consume).

For different types of_verbs.

{{font|text=The negative forms_are n + 1st vowel of_the_verb + the_verb._Example:_Moi porhü,_Moi noporhü (I_read,_I do_not_read); Tumi khelila, Tumi nekhelila (You_played,_You didn't play). For verbs that start_with a vowel, just_the_n- is added, without_vowel lengthening. In some dialects_if the 1st vowel is a_in a_verb that_starts with consonant, ne is used, like, Moi nakhaü (I don't_eat) is Moi nekhaü. In past_continuous the negative form_is -i_thoka_nasil-. In future_continuous_it's -i_na(/e)thaki-. In present continuous and present perfect,_just -i_thoka nai and -a nai respectively_are used for all_personal_pronoun